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Elon Musk made more in 2018 than the next 65 highest-paid CEOs combined, according to a report
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Elon Musk made more in 2018 than the next 65 highest-paid CEOs combined, according to a report
Tesla CEO Elon Musk was reportedly paid nearly $2.3 billion last year. The next-highest CEO made $129 million.
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The most common ancestry in every US state
Using individual-level Census survey data, we found the most common self-identified ancestry in each US state and DC.
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10 predictions Steve Jobs made about the future of tech that came true — and 2 he got totally wrong
Steve Jobs made a remarkable number of correct predictions about Apple and the future of technology, but he didn't get every prediction right.
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9 incredibly successful companies founded by military veterans
People like Fred Smith or Sam Walton have become household names for their business success. Less known is their prior military service.
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There are 7 types of people who never succeed at work
The good news: These personas aren't permanent. With increased self-awareness, any bad habits in the professional sphere can be changed.
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There's a direct link between the cost of a luxury-goods product and the size of its logo, but it's not what you expect
Rich people will shell out premium prices for products without logos because they carry subtle signals of wealth that can't be imitated by outsiders.
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Mark Zuckerberg, Steve Jobs, and 21 other tech moguls who never graduated college
The founders of billion-dollar tech companies — including Apple, WhatsApp, and Fitbit — have achieved success without ever getting college degrees.
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From cafeteria workers to principals, here's what everyone makes in a public school
Public schools employ a wide variety of workers, and salaries range from well below the median wage to very high-paying.
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This pitch deck helped a New York City startup raise millions to build a direct-to-consumer marketplace that fills the gap between Amazon and WalMart
Public Goods sells everything from toothpaste to past sauce. It's not supposed to be a 'cool' brand, the CEO says. It's for practical people.
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Her first month on the job, she had to oversee a 30% layoff. Now, Tile's VP of People thinks she's cracked the secret of building company culture even in the hard times.
Lissa Minkin's first task as VP of People and Workplace at hardware startup Tile was to fire 30% of her new colleagues.
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