Plus: SBF's senior prank, and the top 10 airlines in the world.
Nicholas Carlson December 15, 2022 |
Hello, Insiders. Glad to be back. Here's a story our readers were into while I was out: Walmart rolled out self-checkout to streamline operations and reduce labor — but employees and customers say it's causing a surge in thefts. This makes me think of how everything seems to be under lock and key at stores now. Try getting some toothpaste or shampoo — you need to get a staffer to grab it for you. Have you noticed this, too? Is it deterring you from shopping in stores? Are you opting for online shopping instead? Let us know at insidertoday@insider.com. Our reporters would love to hear from you.
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- Sam Bankman-Fried's prep-school senior prank included making $100 bills with his face on them. And yes, he reportedly called them "Bankmans." Get the details.
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- The college student tracking Elon Musk's jet lashed out after Twitter banned his account. He says he'll keep posting elsewhere. But Twitter prohibited sharing links to his other jet-tracker accounts. What's going on.
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- Prince Harry said Prince William screamed at him during crisis talks about Harry and Meghan Markle's future in the royal family. More here.
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Gen Z employees are using new slang in the workplace — and it's baffling their colleagues. "Slay"? "Naur"? "Say less"? Largely through TikTok, Gen Zers have developed a language of their own and are bringing it with them to the office, The Washington Post reports. But as young employees "ick" and "slay" their way through the corporate workplace, they're confusing their coworkers — and learning what they should and shouldn't say at work amid a generational language barrier. Insider spoke with a human-resources professional, who said that while "older colleagues can benefit from being more adaptable and relatable to their younger coworkers," there's a time and place for Gen Z to bring new terminology into the office. We "understood the assignment" — so we're breaking down how to decipher Gen Z's slang. |
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- Laid-off tech workers are landing new jobs fast — and even scoring raises. So how is that possible? Per Insider's Aki Ito, by one count more than 140,000 tech workers have been let go since March — and most appear to have bounced back quickly (and are even better off). This underscores just how strong the job market remains, even in the face of a cratering tech sector. Here's what's going on.
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The top 10 airlines in the world. The travel website AirHelp ranked airlines on three metrics: on-time performance, customer opinion, and claims processing. United Airlines ranked second and was one of two US airlines to make the top 10. See the full list.
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An invasion of Taiwan could throw off the US's $40 billion plan to be less reliant on China. The fate of the global economy may depend on TSMC, the Taiwanese chipmaker. Biden hopes the company's investment in two Arizona factories will save the US economy from China threats — but an invasion of Taiwan would still wreak chaos. Read the full story.
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"I made more than $1.3 million last year from self-publishing books on Amazon." Mark Dawson's first books didn't sell well. But after some savvy business decisions, he's published more than 40 titles and sold millions of copies. He told Insider how he'd promoted his books and why a mailing list could be an author's most valuable tool. Find out more.
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This edition was curated by Nicholas Carlson, and edited by Hallam Bullock, Lisa Ryan, Jordan Parker Erb, and Nathan Rennolds. Get in touch: insidertoday@insider.com. |
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