The smartphone upstart delivers a whole lot of phone for far less than the industry’s biggest names.
Smartphones are looking and acting very much the same these days. So the smart play might be to create phones that look, feel, and act like a premium phone—yet cost well below $500.
This week’s top stories may help you brainstorm better, get a handle on your worst habits, and wind down an unwanted work friendship.
This week we learned how Googlers brainstorm, why breaking bad habits is so hard for our brains, and what it takes to end a work friendship gracefully.
Experts say Britain will be left with most of the venture capital, while the continent will keep a surplus of talent.
Even for hardy startup entrepreneurs known for their ability to make lemonade out of lemons, those in Europe were in for a particularly sour surprise on Friday when they woke up to a cascade of shocks following the Brexit referendum in the U.K. Many of them reacted with a mixture of resilience and uncertainty.
These simple tips can keep your name on your contacts’ radar regularly but unobtrusively.
Ever notice how moving forward in your career comes down to networking? Eighty percent of job openings are never publicly advertised, according to a 2013 Wall Street Journal article. That makes all those business cards you’ve collected and LinkedIn connections you’ve made extremely important.
Scientists have figured out how to make electronics as pliable as a temporary tattoo—meaning the next big tech platform may be your skin.
If you purchase La Roche-Posay sunscreen this summer, it may come with a complimentary device that looks something like a heart-shaped Band-Aid. But it’s even thinner—half the width of a human hair—and unlike a Band-Aid, it contains miniature electronics that connect to your smartphone and monitor your sun exposure in real time.
Mistakes aren’t all fatal. In fact, they’re inevitable. Here are a few that new entrepreneurs can learn from the most.
Every successful entrepreneur has horror stories. When it’s you and your idea against the world—at least that’s what it feels like during the dark midnight-oil-burning times—you’re going to drop the ball, bite off more than you can chew, and make mistakes.
In an ideal world, you’d give your all 100% of the time. In real life, you sometimes can’t. Here’s when and how to own up to it.
Everyone has an occasional crisis of confidence. You’re about to turn something in and you wonder, “Is it good enough?” Then, your next thought is, “Do I need to say something to my boss?”
Culture
Art
Politics
History
Race
Community
Faith
