Hello, Insiders. Shona Ghosh, Insider's UK deputy executive editor, here. Gen Zers have watched millennials slog up the corporate ladder and they don't fancy doing the same. Economic concerns, passion projects, and disdain for a narrow career path have turned them into the "Hustle Generation" — and that has implications for employers. In today's edition: |
|
|
THE LATEST Putin, Texas shooting, & SBF |
- Russian President Vladimir Putin used his Victory Day speech Tuesday to rant against the West, claiming it had created a "cult of Nazism." Read here.
- A mass shooting at a Texas mall left a 6-year-old as the sole survivor of his family. A GoFundMe has raised more than $450,000 to support him. Read more.
- Sam Bankman-Fried has asked a US judge to dismiss 10 out of 13 criminal charges against him over the collapse of FTX. More here.
|
|
|
THE BIG STORY Generation Hustle |
In the midst of an uncertain economy and a precarious job market, Gen Z is turning up the hustle. These young adults are turning spinning plates into a career. They're drop-shipping, Amazon reselling, investing in crypto, selling vintage clothing, and inventing their own content-creation jobs. And, as Gen Zers move into the workforce in significant numbers, it's clear they are shaking off the typical 9-to-5 career path and are reinventing their own ways to earn an income — becoming Generation Hustle. "It's very fluid, it's very freeing. You're not tied to a place; you're not tied to a cubicle," one Gen Zer with multiple side hustles told Insider. "You can do this on the moon if you have WiFi." |
|
|
TOP READS Holmes, top jobs, & tipping |
Brianna Madia; Reddit; Alyssa Powell/Insider |
- A van-life influencer released the real names of Reddit users that made her life a living hell. Brianna Madia has been one of the first influencers to fight back against her snark community tactically, and at scale. Her quest for vengeance has received wide support, but some wonder whether she's taken things too far. Read our full report.
- This debt-ceiling fight is different — and it means we could actually default this time. Congress faced a similar crisis in 2011, when it agreed to a last-minute, bipartisan deal to raise the debt ceiling. But today, the dynamics in Congress are quite different. More here.
- A billionaire's top tip for success: cut out toxic people. During the annual Berkshire Hathaway meeting, CEO Warren Buffett and the vice chairman Charlie Munger doled out advice on life and business, including axing toxic people "fast." Read more.
- Meet the new Elizabeth Holmes. First, call her "Liz." The disgraced Theranos founder is also ditching black turtlenecks and abandoning her signature voice. But people aren't buying it, and she still faces 11 years behind bars. More on that here.
- Top-paying jobs that don't require a college degree. On average, these 26 careers pay more than $80,000 per year. Some of the featured jobs include dental hygienists, criminal investigators, and subway operators. Get the full list.
- A miserable new job: To quit or not to quit. Frequent crying is a sign that something isn't right. But a key question is whether the tears are temporary. Insider's latest work-advice column delves into the factors you should consider before making a decision. Dive into it here.
- Tipping at self check-out: "emotional blackmail." Tipping prompts are becoming more common at self-checkout kiosks in cafés, sports stadiums, and airports. It's feeding into "tipping fatigue" and leaving customers confused about where their money goes. See the full story.
|
|
|
TAKE A LOOK Dog photographs |
A photographer captured dogs at the beginning and end of their lives. Amanda Jones started her "Dog Years" project in 2006. She photographed dogs as puppies, then caught up with them years later to honor the dogs and the passing of time. View the project. |
|
|
Every piece of gear in an Army Ranger's night-raid bag. Sgt. Jacob Braun broke down everything a US Army Ranger would carry in their aviator-kit bag during a night-raid mission. It includes protective gear, ammunition, and a Samsung Galaxy phone. Watch here. |
|
| CAN'T GET ENOUGH? Keep up with Insider |
- Get Insider's app and notifications to be the first to find out about the stories you want to know — from tech to business. Download it here.
- Become an Insider subscriber to get actionable, high-value news and insights to improve your career, company, and community. Subscribe here.
- Want more of Insider in your inbox? Sign up for our newsletters here.
|
This edition was curated by Shona Ghosh, and edited by Hallam Bullock, Lisa Ryan, Diamond Naga Siu, and J.R. Stacey. Get in touch: insidertoday@insider.com. |
|
| |
No comments:
Post a Comment
Keep a civil tongue.