Stay-at-Home Moms Built Tupperware. Working Women Killed It.
The company’s direct-sales model didn’t factor in that women might actually be successful in the workplace.
The company’s direct-sales model didn’t factor in that women might actually be successful in the workplace.
The company’s direct-sales model didn’t factor in that women might actually be successful in the workplace.
The company’s direct-sales model didn’t factor in that women might actually be successful in the workplace.
The company’s direct-sales model didn’t factor in that women might actually be successful in the workplace.
The company’s direct-sales model didn’t factor in that women might actually be successful in the workplace.
The company’s direct-sales model didn’t factor in that women might actually be successful in the workplace.
It has not become the currency of today, and it will not be the currency of tomorrow.
It has not become the currency of today, and it will not be the currency of tomorrow.
It has not become the currency of today, and it will not be the currency of tomorrow.
It has not become the currency of today, and it will not be the currency of tomorrow.
An analytics revolution comes for every sport sooner or later. MLB had Moneyball in the early 2000s and has moved well beyond it in the years since. The NBA has used efficiency to all but kill the mid-range jump shot. Soccer has seen an influx of countless new ways to measure passes and scoring chances down to the finest detail.The NFL’s change became most evident in 2018.
Few things are more satisfying for a certain type of college-football fan than a Notre Dame loss, and all the better if it’s an upset. So last September, when the Fighting Irish were in danger of losing to the University of Toledo Rockets, 16.5-point underdogs, I knew I had to watch. First I flipped over to NBC, where Notre Dame’s home games are generally aired. No luck. Even before I could Google it, my Twitter feed reminded me of the problem: I had been Peacocked.
Workers at Activision Blizzard are rebelling. California is suing. But the publisher might have a bigger problem, and it holds 3 million shares.
Workers at Activision Blizzard are rebelling. California is suing. But the publisher might have a bigger problem, and it holds 3 million shares.
From literally pantsless CEOs to the Reddit mob’s muscle, we’re still living in the meme-stock moment.
From literally pantsless CEOs to the Reddit mob’s muscle, we’re still living in the meme-stock moment.
From literally pantsless CEOs to the Reddit mob’s muscle, we’re still living in the meme-stock moment.
From literally pantsless CEOs to the Reddit mob’s muscle, we’re still living in the meme-stock moment.
From literally pantsless CEOs to the Reddit mob’s muscle, we’re still living in the meme-stock moment.
From literally pantsless CEOs to the Reddit mob’s muscle, we’re still living in the meme-stock moment.