On today's episode of This Changes Things hosts Baker Machado and Hope King give a recap of the day's top earnings. In addition, they talk through top tips to ensure your business is a success.
But first, Jason Mayden, CEO and Co-Founder of Super Heroic, joins This Changes Things to discuss how creativity can empower an entire generation. He spent 13 years working for Nike, leading the creation of products for athletes and cultural icons such as Michael Jordan, Carmelo Anthony, and Derek Jeter. At Super Heroic it's his mission to empower children with the power of play through different products.
Plus, everyone has those quirky tendencies, but how do we hone in those attributions and create innovation? Melissa Schilling, Author of "Quirky" and Lydia Dishman, Reporter at Fast Company join This Changes Things to discuss different strategies to becoming a great leader.
Julie Simon, the founder of Julie Simon Cakes, joined Cheddar News to discuss her transformation from media executive to confectionary artist, building her company, the inspiration behind her designs, and why so many celebrities love buying her cakes. “I'm looking to create a sense of wonder, that feeling you had when you were a child and you're watching fireworks and you just thought, 'is this the grand finale?'” she said.
Ride-hailing service Uber has unveiled its plans to become a travel super app, which will include options for users to make plane and train arrangements directly.
If you've sold or exchanged any crypto in 2021, the IRS wants to know. Henry Yoshida, Co-founder & CEO, OF Rocket Dollar joined Cheddar's Opening Bell to discuss which crypto activities are taxable and how to best spend your tax refund.
Andy Challenger, Senior Vice President of Outplacement and Executive Coaching at Challenger, Gray & Christmas, talks about the challenges employers face in hiring skilled workers and how easing requirements could impact the labor market.
Rishabh Bhandari, Managing Director, and Senior Portfolio Manager at Capstone Investment Advisors, discusses the Feds approach of aggressively tapering the balance sheet and how the energy market could fair amid top oil executives' testimony before Congress.
In a historic win for the organized labor movement, employees at Amazon's massive warehouse on Staten Island voted by a wide margin to form a union. Activists are now hoping the hard-won victory will offer a playbook for other workers trying to unionize, not just at Amazon, but for other major corporations and smaller organizations across the country. Mike Oles, National Field Director for Our Revolution, joined Cheddar's Opening Bell to discuss the impact of this victory on the growing organized labor movement.
