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☆ Most Gen Z Brits want to 'be their own boss' — but one expert says they'll face a reality check
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-13 | by ( Sawdah Bhaimiya | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Gen Z is increasingly proving to be the entrepreneurial generation, with the majority wanting to set up their own business — but one expert warns it might not be as straightforward as they think. In contrast, just over a third of Gen X and Boomers said there were fewer opportunities to start their own businesses when they were young because of pressures to pursue traditional education and career paths. Gen X were born between 1965 and 1980, while baby boomers were born following World War II, between 1946 and 1964. "Gen Z is proving to be the most entrepreneurial generation yet, and it's no coincidence," Sam Jones, Dragon's Den star and founder of Gener8, said in the survey. "Instead, entrepreneurship appeals to Gen Z as it offers more control over their work and life, opportunities for innovation, and the potential to leverage their technological skills.

Persons: Z, —, X, Gen X, Sam Jones, Dragon's, Gener8, they've, They're, –, Dan Schawbel, Alexis Firment, they're, Schawbel, Gen Organizations: Santander UK, Boomers, Workplace Intelligence, CNBC Locations: Ohio

☆ Chappell Roan says H&M doesn't belong in her world. That's a bad sign for fast fashion brands that need Gen Z's buy-in.
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-13 | by ( Aditi Bharade | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Gen Z's new popstar Chappell Roan spoke out against fast fashion brands like H&M. In an interview with Rolling Stone, she said, "H&M does not fit in this world." Experts say her views could hurt H&M and other Gen Z-favorite fast fashion brands. AdvertisementGen Z's new sweetheart, Chappell Roan, has criticized fast-fashion brand H&M, saying companies like it have no place in her world. In an interview with Rolling Stone, the "Good Luck, Babe!"

Persons: Chappell Roan, Rolling Stone, —, !, Elton John's, Brittany Spanos Organizations: Service, Business

☆ Applying to jobs is tough, try doing it 2,200 times
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-12 | by ( Dan Defrancesco | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

In today's big story, this guy is ready to give up after applying to nearly 2,200 jobs . The big storyNot hiringKevin Cash Ben BoxerHow tough is the current job market? AdvertisementThe job market is in a weird spot these days. On paper — and maybe in another labor market — Kevin appears to be the perfect candidate. It's a tough reality check for employees who previously held all the power in the job market.

Persons: —, Zer, Kevin Cash Ben Boxer, Kevin Cash, Tim Paradis, Kevin, it's, Forget, Tyler Le, we're, duMond, Chip Somodevilla, Alyssa Powell, Harris, Rebecca Zisser, Elon, Apple, Jensen, Goldman Sachs, David Soloman, Huang, Chelsea Jia Feng, Trump, Brian Niccol, We're, Niccol, Dan DeFrancesco, Hallam Bullock, Milan Sehmbi, Amanda Yen Organizations: Service, Business, Mensa, BI Trump, Oppenheimer, Fed, Twitter, Nvidia, Kroger, London Locations: San Francisco, Austin, New York, London

☆ Conservative Swifties say her endorsement of Harris won’t affect their votes or their love of her music
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-11 | by ( Https | Media-Cldnry.S-Nbcnews.Com Image Upload Newscms Kahlan-Rosenblatt.Jpg | Kalhan Rosenblatt | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +6 min

Angel Sobolewski doesn’t take political advice from pop stars — not even her favorite, Taylor Swift. Some right-leaning Swift fans had expected those statements. On Wednesday, in an interview with “Fox & Friends,” Trump responded to Swift’s endorsement, saying, “I was not a Taylor Swift fan. The majority of us, however, live in a very different world than Taylor Swift,” the post read in part. Richardson said he’s one of the Swifties genuinely disappointed by Swift’s endorsement of Harris.

Persons: Angel Sobolewski doesn’t, —, Taylor Swift, Donald Trump, “, ” Sobolewski, we’d, ”, Kamala Harris, Harris, Trump, they’re, Jenna Piwowarczyk, Swifties, Swift, Joe Biden, Tim Walz, Heath Johnson, Taylor, Trump’s, ” Swift, “ We’re, Kamala, Piwowarczyk, ” Trump, she’ll, ” Piwowarczyk, … She’s, Jason Richardson, Richardson, Biden, he’s, ” Richardson, Americana ”, Sen, Marsha Blackburn, “ Trump, Johnson, Nikki Haley Organizations: NBC, Minnesota Gov, NBC News, Trump, “ Fox & Friends, Republican, Republican Party Locations: United States, Wisconsin, Instagram

☆ A hotel is offering ‘self-love pods’ for solo play. Here’s why that’s a thing
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-11 | by ( Maureen O'Hare | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +5 min

In Europe, the trend is even stronger, with around 46% of Danish households inhabited by men and women flying solo. To mark Sexual Health Awareness Month this September, New York’s Walker Hotel Tribeca has introduced a “Self-Love Pod” offer, aimed at the recently single. When it comes to romantic partners, there’s no cheaper date than your own five digits, but rates for Walker Tribeca’s Self-Love Pods start at $350 – and that’s before you even buy yourself dinner. That’s quite a lot to shoot for, but it’s definitely one of the most fun ways to reduce cancer risk. If getting the peace and quiet to be oneself means booking a “Self-Love Pod” in Tribeca, then have at it, ladies.

Persons: “, onanism, Cacit Welness, Maude, Walker, Walker Tribeca’s, ”, Virginia Woolf Organizations: CNN, Walker Tribeca, British Medical, University College London Locations: Europe, New, Manhattan, Flatiron, midlife, Tribeca

☆ TikTokers are taking 'aesthetic' photos of their TSA trays in the latest travel trend. But not everyone's on board.
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-11 | by ( Priyanka Rajput | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Gen Z's fall travel trend requires participants to conceptualize, style, and photograph their personal belongings at the TSA's airport security checkpoint before hopping on their flight. From outfits and accessories to aesthetically arranging her airport security bins, everything is conceptualized in advance. Not everyone can creatively thrive under airport security pressure, though. That meant purchasing a plastic security bin before travel to keep up with the trend. @mystackers What the Stackers marketing team’s airport security trays look like this Summer… whos tray is your vibe?

Persons: —, Ckalysta Hutchings, artfully, Hutchings, Pinterest, Vicki Rutwind, Rutwind, Emily Abbate, Reiss, Faber, knitwear, J ADE, ike, ymphani, ersonal, ines, ake, ince, hat's, ong, ou, Organizations: Service, Business, TSA, Adidas, CNN, ust Locations: Mexico, Rhode, Paris, Santorini

☆ Apple's new iPhone camera button is a big Gen Z bet
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-11 | by ( Aditi Bharade | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

But one feature of the new button seems tailored for Apple's Gen Z audience. Advertisement0.5x selfies are all the rage with Gen Z. Advertisement"The new camera control alongside larger screen and improved battery performance will cement the iPhone 16 Pro Max as the top choice for Gen Z consumers," Al Jumaily said. "Gen Z is not a homogenous group," said Shantanu Dutta, a marketing professor at USC's Marshall School of Business. "The benefits desired by Gen Z users differ from country to country."

Persons: —, Gen Z, Gen, Monica Hillison, Hillison, Abdul Al Jumaily, Max, Al Jumaily, Shantanu Dutta, Dutta Organizations: Service, Business, Consumer, Virginia Tech, Apple, USC's Marshall School of Business, Gen Locations: Asia, India

☆ How 9/11 Become Gen Z's Favorite Internet Meme, Joke
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-11 | by ( Scott Nover | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +13 min

On 9/11, the first meme dropped at 8:56 a.m. "That is a big fucking hole in the World Trade Center sirs!" 9/11 jokes, in other words, often have very little to do with 9/11. AdvertisementUnlike Domineau or those anonymous SomethingAwful posters, many people making and spreading 9/11 memes today are too young to remember 9/11, if they were alive at all. She says 9/11 memes have always been popular with her cohort. Domineau says it's only natural for young people to take 9/11 jokes to the next extreme.

Persons: NAEM, DogWelder, Brad Pitt's, Tyler Durden, monkeu, BUSH, Thom Yorke, THOM, Gilbert Gottfried, Jaroslav Hašek, Jan Chovanec, ike H, oke, hing, hite, ingle, alvin K, amar, laine, hatter, ike Organizations: World Trade Center, Facebook, Twitter, World Trade, United Airlines Flight, Radiohead, Empire, International, of Humor Research, ard, ust Locations: New York, Czech, pec

☆ The viral nine-month cruise is ending. Here’s what it was really like on board
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-10 | by ( Francesca Street | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +21 min

Preparing for the endJoe and Audrey Martucci say they are grateful for the nine-month cruise experience, but at times they found the schedule tiring. A trip of a lifetimeGen Z traveler Little Rat Brain says Antarctica, pictured here, was her world cruise highlight. Little Rat Brain, passenger on board the nine-month cruiseThe TikTok-famous passengers are now considering how to pivot their online presences. “I don’t think anything’s ever going to have the virality of the nine-month cruise,” Fletcher says. “I’m not really sure if it will ever occur again,” agrees Little Rat Brain.

Persons: Royal, –, Angie Linderman, Linderman, Ale Kenney, Shannon Marie Lake, Anthony McWilliams –, Joe, Audrey Martucci, Joe Martucci, Bobbi Waterman, Tam, Julian Mendoza, Daniele Salvatore Arbisi, “, they’re, ”, Beth Anne Fletcher, ’ Fletcher wasn’t, you’re, ” Fletcher, Joe Martucci didn’t, TikTok, ” Oosthuizen, … ” LRB, itineraries, LRB, there’s, someone’s, Anthony McWilliams, Amike, Oosthuizen, Drake, ’ ”, McWilliams, y’all, Anthony Antoine McWilliams Fletcher, Fletcher, “ Beth Anne’s, Audrey, Shannon Lake, ” McWilliams, “ We’re, it’s, “ Truman, Brandee, aunties, It’s, ’, can’t, “ I’m, influencer Marc Sebastian, Sebastian, they’ve, ” LRB, ” Linderman, haven’t, There’s, Princess Cruises –, she’s, “ Everything’s Organizations: CNN, CNN Travel, Royal, NASA, Seas, New York City, MSC Cruises, Princess Cruises, Vie Locations: Royal Caribbean, Miami, Shannon, American, British, South Africa, Halifax, Canada, Southampton, “, California, China, New York, LA, Antarctica, India, Portofino, Italy, Iguazu, ”, Caribbean, Belfast , Northern Ireland

☆ Some young adults are opting out of parenthood. Money is a major reason, most say
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-10 | by ( Jessica Dickler | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

watch nowYoung adults face financial obstaclesOver decades, attitudes about marriage and parenthood have changed. More recently, experts say, the overall cost of living has become a contributing factor in decisions to forgo parenthood. Between 1991 and 2024, the costs for child care rose at nearly twice the pace of overall inflation. But parenthood and related child care costs are not just personal financial issues, he added. "The cost of child care is really an economic growth and productivity issue as well," House said — and that affects all Americans, not just those with young kids.

Persons: Greg McBride, Gen Zers, Pew, Brett House, —, Brett Organizations: Pew Research Center, KPMG, Columbia Business School, Columbia Business Locations: U.S, millennials

☆ CNBC Daily Open: Did Apple’s shiny new things improve market sentiment?
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-10 | by ( Yeo Boon Ping | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

Nic Coury | AFP | Getty ImagesThis report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. What you need to know todayThe bottom lineMaybe all it takes are shiny new things to lift our mood and take our minds off recession fears. Of course, Apple's event is not the sole reason markets rose yesterday. They'll also let us know if we can afford those shiny new things that Apple's dangling in front of us.

Persons: HSI, Nic Coury, I'm, Zers, CNBC's Kelly Evans, They'll, – CNBC's Pia Singh, Lisa Kailai Han Organizations: Apple, AFP, Getty, CNBC, Research, Bloomberg, Nvidia, Nasdaq, Dow Jones Industrial Locations: Cupertino , California, U.S, Cupertino

☆ CNBC Daily Open: Did Apple’s shiny new things uplift markets?
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-10 | by ( Yeo Boon Ping | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

Justin Sullivan | Getty Images News | Getty ImagesThis report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. What you need to know todayThe bottom lineMaybe all it takes are shiny new things to lift our mood and take our minds off recession fears. Of course, Apple's event is not the sole reason markets rose yesterday. They'll also let us know if we can afford those shiny new things that Apple's dangling in front of us.

Persons: Pro Max, Justin Sullivan, I'm, Zers, CNBC's Kelly Evans, They'll, – CNBC's Pia Singh, Lisa Kailai Han Organizations: Pro, Apple, Getty, CNBC, Research, Bloomberg, Nvidia, Nasdaq, Dow Jones Industrial Locations: Cupertino , California, U.S, Cupertino

☆ Meeting anxiety is a real thing. Here's how to beat the nerves, according to a career expert.
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-10 | by ( Lindsay Dodgson | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

While we may chastise ourselves for stumbling over our words or saying the wrong thing, we'd likely never notice such a thing in our peers. It's worrying about saying the wrong thing or asking a question others think is stupid or has an obvious answer. "Even if you stutter, even if you don't say it perfectly how you intended, it's taking you out of your head and into action," Durham said. "If you're someone who's in your head, you are not the target audience for that constructive criticism," she added. "So you are inherently not going to say the wrong thing."

Persons: —, Emily Durham, Durham, it's, Zers, It's, They've, you'll Organizations: Service, Business, Deloitte, Harvard Business School

☆ Clean energy sector looks to create even more jobs after the election — regardless of who wins
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-10 | by ( Kate Rogers | In Katerog | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +5 min

While job growth in the sector faces uncertainty after the election, industry watchers say the future of energy production and consumption is always changing. The IRA is projected to generate more than 300,000 jobs annually for new energy project construction and about 100,000 permanent jobs each year, according to EESI. The rate was more than double the growth for the rest of the energy sector and the overall U.S. economy, according to the newly released 2024 U.S. Energy and Employment Report. Recent data from the Department of Energy showed clean energy employment increased by 142,000 jobs last year, accounting for more than half of new energy sector jobs. One sector that faces particular uncertainty after the election is clean energy, which has received a boost from the Biden administration but faced skepticism from Trump.

Persons: — it's, it's, Daniel Bresette, there's, Biden, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Nicole Bulgarino, Caroline Leilani Stevenson, Stevenson, Harris, Trump, Joe Biden Organizations: Energy, Environmental, Energy Study Institute, . Energy, Science, Department of Energy, Trump, Ameresco, Department of Defense, Green, Deal, CNN, White, Green New, Economic, of New Locations: U.S, Europe, Ameresco, Honolulu, Maui, New York, of New York

☆ Calling in sick is now a lot more complicated
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-08 | by ( Polly Thompson | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

But despite their industrious reputation, predominantly white-collar Americans who do receive paid time off are taking more sick leave than ever before. AdvertisementBut HR professionals told Business Insider there's another major shift affecting attitudes toward sick leave: the arrival of Gen Z in the office. He said he believed that Gen Z workers' expectations may seem unorthodox because the differences between Gen Z and millennials are starker than generational differences in the past. Pressure to keep workingIn the UK, where legislation has entitled all workers to sick pay since 1983, the issue of sick leave isn't as pertinent. How to treat a sick employeeThough some data suggests US workers are taking more sick days, they're hardly becoming slackers.

Persons: —, Gen Z, Rue Dooley, Xer, Dooley, Z, Xavier Lorenzo, Getty, Gen, Cary Cooper, Cooper, that's, they're Organizations: Service, US Bureau of Labor Statistics, Business, Society for Human Resource Management, Chartered Institute, Personnel, University of Manchester, Pew Locations: Europe, California

☆ Why people are taking photos of their airport trays now
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-08 | by ( Maureen O'Hare | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +5 min

However, the trend is ruffling more than a few feathers, due to the airport security line being one of the top places in the world where it’s imperative to avoid dilly-dallying. Let’s also not forget that with all those shoes passing through security trays, you may as well be laying your items straight out on the floor. In 2018, a European study found that airport trays are the least hygienic part of the airport, carrying more germs than toilets. So while hand sanitizer doesn’t typically feature in these airport tray photos and videos, it should probably play a key part in the aftercare. “As long as the staged glamor photos are not causing delays or issues with other passengers in the checkpoint, there are no issues.

Persons: ”, “, Louis Vuitton, yall, Let’s, Faber, Piper Taich, Gen Organizations: CNN, New York Post, TSA, Metro, Adidas Gazelles, Chelsea, Amazon, US Transport Security Administration Locations: bookshelves, “, JFK, New York, Chicago

☆ A Gen Z Stanford graduate who left an engineering job to pursue filmmaking was surprised by the overlap in industries
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-07 | by ( Erin Snodgrass | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

But soon after graduating, McRuer made an unlikely early-career pivot, ditching his dependable product design job to pursue his passion for film. The 2019 graduate studied product design at Stanford's School of Engineering. The internship quickly evolved into a full-time product design position. He initially thought he could get his filmmaking fix via a hobby that played second fiddle to his engineering work. But McRuer said he was ultimately surprised by the overlaps he's seen working in both engineering and film — particularly when producing.

Persons: —, Jason McRuer, McRuer, I'm Organizations: Service, Business, Stanford's School of Engineering, Sundance Film, Global Health Labs, City of Locations: LA, City, City of Angels, Coast, Brooklyn

☆ More and more Gen Zers are struggling to stay in work or school. With $350 monthly, a New Orleans guaranteed income program hoped to change that.
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-07 | by ( Allie Kelly | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Read previewFor some young New Orleans residents, guaranteed basic income helped them afford a ride to work. The New Orleans guaranteed basic income pilot was a collaboration between Mayor LaToya Cantrell's Office of Youth and Families and the national advocacy network Mayors for a Guaranteed Income (MGI). AdvertisementResearchers, however, noted that the individualized impacts of guaranteed basic income are difficult to capture in a dataset. For Howlette, the New Orleans pilot results show that housing, work, and transportation-related costs are major barriers for opportunity youth. She said guaranteed income is just one way to help alleviate these challenges and prevent long-term poverty.

Persons: —, would've, LaToya, Howlette Organizations: Service, SNAP, Medicaid, Business, New, LaToya Cantrell's, Youth, The Center, University of Pennsylvania, Orleans Mayor's Locations: New Orleans, America, Los Angeles, Birmingham, Chicago, Denver, , New Orleans, Louisiana, Orleans

☆ An NYC couple realized what tired, lonely corporate workers miss about college — fun lectures, socializing, and drinking. Now they hold events that try to bring that spark back.
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-06 | by ( Aditi Bharade | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

The lecture was part of an event series in New York City called "Lectures on Tap," which invites working adults to attend interesting lectures in bars. They were particularly fond of an event series called "Profs and Pints," in which college professors gave lectures in bars. To fill the gap, they decided to launch their own event series, which they called "Lectures on Tap." Felecia and Tyrone Freely, the organizers of NYC's "Lectures on Tap" event series. "They think 'Lectures on Tap' is the perfect place to meet a partner," she said.

Persons: —, Jason Wright, Dyson, Amanda Firine, Tyrone, Felecia, Zs, millennials, Alan Huse Organizations: Service, Brooklyn , Pennsylvania State University, Business, Columbia University, TED, Firine Locations: Brooklyn ,, New York City, Tyrone, Washington , DC, New York

☆ Google is losing its status as a verb
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-06 | by ( Alistair Barr | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

The Merriam-Webster dictionary added "Google" as a verb to mean searching for something on the web. "So long Google, the verb," wrote Mark Shmulik and fellow internet analysts at Bernstein Research in a note to investors. Related stories"Gen Zers, and especially Gen Alpha, barely use Google as a verb anymore, they simply say to 'search it'," Shumlik and colleagues explained. It might be concerned because when you're no longer a verb, that suggests you're no longer ubiquitous. So maybe Google is happy it's no longer a verb with the young folk?

Persons: —, Merriam, Mark Shmulik, Zers, Alpha, Shumlik, Gen Z, Shmulik Organizations: Service, Google, Webster, Business, Bernstein Research

☆ A Gen Z left a $70,000 salary in the US and moved to Thailand without a job. He says he's better off financially and happier in Bangkok.
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-06 | by ( John Towfighi | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Read previewMyles Simms-Aur had a $70,000 salary, a nice car, and a stable routine living in Maryland. But he wanted to experience the world and felt financially restrained by the cost of living in the US. As of 2022, 132 US Navy veterans lived in Thailand, according to a Department of Defense report published in October 2023. He hopes to save and build wealth by living abroad before eventually returning to the US to further his career in cybersecurity. Given the low cost of living, he can afford to explore more of the world while still saving.

Persons: —, Myles Simms, Aur, Simms, " Simms, Aur Simms Organizations: Service, Business, Navy, Department of Defense, US, US Navy, Facebook, University of Maryland Global, Thai Locations: Maryland, Mexico, Brazil, Portugal, Bangkok, Thailand, Philippines, Japan, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, St Mary's County , Maryland, cybersecurity, Malaysia, Singapore, American

JD Vance's plan to tackle high childcare costs may not take into account the looming retirement crisis facing millions of older Americans. When Kirk asked how Vance planned to address the issue, Vance suggested extended family members step in to relieve the financial burden on parents. AdvertisementNot many states require childcare workers to have college degrees or certifications. But he may have been referring to a new law in the nation's capital that requires many childcare workers to have a two-year associate degree, among other training. Vance has condemned universal childcare, calling it a subsidy for the affluent and a "class war against normal people."

Persons: JD Vance's, Vance, Donald Trump's, Charlie Kirk, —, Kirk, didn't, who's, that's, Linda, Katie Britt, Alabama, Mike Lee of, Laurie Furstenfeld Organizations: Service, Bank of America, Survey, Social Security, Business, Republicans, Congress, Child Care Law, asheffey Locations: California, Florida, Mike Lee of Utah, Berkeley , California

☆ China is telling Gen Zers to beware of online dating and rock music because they might be traps by spies or the West
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-05 | by ( Matthew Loh | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Read previewOfficials in China have been telling young people that spies or foreign powers could be out to trick them through casual activities such as online dating and listening to pop music. National authorities raised these red flags at least twice recently, amid a wider push from China's leader, Xi Jinping, to bolster Chinese national security by getting citizens to be more proactive. The South China Morning Post reported that a new foundational textbook for college students warned them about pop culture and rock 'n' roll as oft-used tools for foreign subversion. AdvertisementThe Ministry of State Security has meanwhile cautioned young people to beware of part-time job offers and online dating prospects that might be "secret-stealing traps" laid by foreign spies. The idea here is that the spies target students in scientific research fields to trick them into disclosing sensitive information or sending photos of classified sites.

Persons: —, Xi Jinping Organizations: Service, Business, China Morning Post, Ministry of Education, of State Security, Ministry of State Security Locations: China, Beijing

☆ A Gen Zer left Boston for New York City because housing was expensive and it offered a 'fraction of the life experience'
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-04 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

After spending a few months researching places to live, New York City — the borough of Brooklyn in particular — stood out. "Cities like Boston that used to seem affordable are feeling just as expensive as New York City for a fraction of the experience," she added. Rent in New York City and Boston can vary considerably depending on where one looks, but New York is generally more expensive. The median rent for a one-bedroom apartment in New York City is $3,300 compared to $2,600 in Boston, per Zillow. AdvertisementAside from housing, White said one of the most expensive parts about living in New York City is the costs that come with having a social life.

Persons: Jillian White, White, —, Georgia —, she's, it's, Boston — Organizations: Service, New, Boston University, Business, Apple, New York City —, Boston Locations: New York City, Boston, , New York City, Brooklyn, Brooklyn's Bedford, Stuyvesant, Cities, York City, New York, Florida , Texas , California, North Carolina, Georgia, NYC, York, White, Beacon Hill, Seaport, Fenway, Manhattan

☆ 40% of workers are behind on retirement planning. Not saving earlier was the biggest mistake
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-04 | by ( Jessica Dickler | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +5 min

Thomas BarwickMolly Richardson, 35, regularly contributes to her 401(k) plan, but the structural engineer said she isn't too worried about retirement yet. "There are so many individuals, young, mid-career and deep into their career, that are not saving enough for a healthy and secure retirement," said Jacqueline Reeves, the director of retirement plan services at Bryn Mawr Capital Management. The retirement savings shortfallOther reports show that a retirement savings shortfall is weighing heavily on Americans as they approach retirement age. LiveCareer's retirement fears survey found that 82% of workers have considered delaying their retirement due to financial reasons, while 92% fear they may need to work longer than originally planned. More than any other money misstep, not saving for retirement early enough is the biggest financial regret for 22% of Americans, according to another report by Bankrate.

Persons: Thomas Barwick Molly Richardson, isn't, Richardson, Gen Xers, Zers, Jacqueline Reeves, Reeves, Lisa Cutter, Cutter, they're, Catherine Collinson, you'll, Bryn Mawr's Reeves, Greg McBride Organizations: CNBC, Bryn Mawr Capital Management, Fidelity Investments, Pew Charitable, American, Transamerica Center, Retirement Studies, Transamerica Institute, Bankrate Locations: Jacksonville , Florida, U.S, Bryn Mawr, Terre Haute , Indiana

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