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6 mentions found


☆ Reddit cofounder Alexis Ohanian shares his daily routine and why true work-life balance doesn't exist: 'I don't think anyone can really accomplish that'
  + stars: | 2023-07-18 | by ( Amanda Breen | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
Reddit cofounder Alexis Ohanian shared his typical work and family routine. Before marriage, he said he was terrible at finding any semblance of balance between work and life. If you're chasing balance, you're implying, like Thanos, [that] you'd be able to create something perfectly balanced. "There are times in your life where you will need to focus on the career, the work," Ohanian says. That's why he's a big advocate for paid family leave; Ohanian wants all American families to have access to it.
Persons: Alexis Ohanian, Serena Williams —, he's, Williams, he'd, It's, Thanos, You'll, Ohanian, you'll, —, He's, Ohanian's, Covid, Serena, Amanda Breen Organizations: Service, Technology, Seven, Olympia, YouTube, Olympia ., Barnard College, Columbia University, School of, Arts Locations: Wall, Silicon, South Florida
☆ Meet the 17-year-old wonder kid who started coding at 7 and presented her app to Tim Cook last year. Now she's headed to NASA.
  + stars: | 2023-06-11 | by ( Amanda Breen | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
Last year she was a winner in Apple's Swift Student Challenge and ended up presenting to Tim Cook. In the future she's looking towards aerospace cybersecurity and will be working for NASA. But at WWDC almost everybody is familiar with Apple software and products." "We see Tim Cook walking down the trail of Apple Park, heading towards us," Tsuboi says. Tsuboi is also building cybersecurity programs to ensure the cybersecurity of avionics (electronics as applied to aviation) on airplanes.
Persons: Angelina Tsuboi, Apple's, Tim Cook, —, She's, What's, Tsuboi, I'm, I've, she's, it's, Amanda Breen Organizations: NASA, Service, Developers, astronautics, Apple, MIT Locations: mechatronics, Japan, Los Angeles, Apple
☆ How a 28-year-old former fork lift driver used TikTok to build a multimillion-dollar business
  + stars: | 2023-05-05 | by ( Amanda Breen | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
Duke Alexander Moore is the founder of Duke Tax, a membership-based tax service for creators. He uses social media to build his business, "[TikTok] took me from zero to seven figures," he said. "That's how I originally got involved with taxes," Moore explains, "because at an early age, I was self-taught: taxes, bookkeeping and write-offs, just learning all that jam." "I'll never forget, I saw this one tax video [on TikTok]," Moore says. Many creators don't realize they're running a business; they owe money and are eligible for deductions, just like any other business owner, Moore says.
☆ 3 friends share how they started a charcuterie side hustle that made $40,000 in its first month
  + stars: | 2022-12-29 | by ( Amanda Breen | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
That's what Ryan Culver, Caroline Elston, and Lowell Bieber, the Indiana-based friends behind charcuterie subscription service Platterful, discovered when they teamed up to launch their venture last year — and made $40,000 in their first month. Culver and Bieber previously partnered on a health-and-wellness subscription box, which they successfully scaled and sold in September 2020. Entrepreneur sat down with the trio to learn how they built their meat-and-cheese side hustle — and continue to fuel its growth. Even though Culver and Bieber had subscription experience, the cofounders did have to contend with a new complication: cold shipping. [With cofounders] you have other people to lean on — if you're having a tough day, maybe someone else is having a good day.
☆ How to make money as a 'starving artist,' according to one creative who turned her talent into a $1.2 million business
  + stars: | 2022-12-28 | by ( Amanda Breen | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
Miriam Schulman started teaching art classes online 10 years ago. Schulman said a "starving artist" mentality holds creative entrepreneurs back. She's been an artist for two decades, and 10 years ago, she started teaching online art classes after one of her customers on Etsy inquired about it. So Schulman investigated how other people filled their online classes — and soon realized the importance of building an email list. "Not just the online classes — but I also [built the email list to] be able to sell more of my artwork."
☆ How to use the 'triangle method' to catch a lying coworker or boss — and the best way to call them out
  + stars: | 2022-11-07 | by ( Amanda Breen | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
First, it's important to pay attention to how people say what they're saying. "That's a telltale sign of indecision, and possibly lying," Donaldson said. "They're sitting on a couch or chair and they're speaking with you, then all of a sudden they're moving around," Donaldson said. What do you do if you think someone's lying to you? Donaldson suggested asking the person follow-up questions — and repeat questions — because if they're lying, it might be difficult to maintain consistency with their answers.
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