CNBC Make It on LinkedIn: 28-year-old with net worth over $500,000: 5 money mistakes to avoid in… (2024)

Now she brings the slow pace of Sicily back home to Chicago.

AI use is fast becoming the norm in the workplace, but some workers are still worried that they’ll receive flak if their colleagues find out.AI firm Anthropic and work management platform Asana released their new 2024 State of AI at Work report on Wednesday. It found that over a quarter of workers surveyed were concerned that they’d be perceived as “lazy” if they used AI at work. Another 23% said they were afraid of being labeled “frauds” for using AI at work.And a third said they’re worried that AI will replace humans altogether.

We’ve all heard this advice to ease anxiety around public speaking: Picture your audience naked. Naked bodies are funny, and it makes sense that this might lighten the mood. It always seems to work on TV and in the movies.The only problem is that it doesn’t work in real life. Let’s strip the concept down to understand why. ⬇️

Shonnita Leslie always had a passion for education.But by the time she earned her bachelor’s degree, her student loan debt had ballooned to around $101,000 and she was struggling to make payments.Leslie now lives in Houston, Texas and earns $65,000 between her full-time role as a program manager at a university, and part-time work as a DoorDash driver and freelance writer. From 2018 to 2023, Leslie has earned around $72,000 total working part-time as a DoorDash delivery driver.Here's how she balances multiple jobs while continuing to pay down her student loans: https://cnb.cx/3wdHGwB

Vermont is the latest state to pass a pay transparency law, joining a growing list of states, counties and cities where employers are required by law to publicize their salary ranges to job candidates.The Vermont law, which goes into effect next year, is also among a handful of recently passed legislation where workers will soon be entitled to pay ranges in the near future.Tap here to find out which states are requiring companies to list salary ranges on job ads. 👇️

Ivy League alumni frequently go on to land high-paying jobs at top employers or found their own successful startups. While the Ivy League has a reputation for enrolling students from wealthy families — who may go on to land well-paying jobs regardless of the college they attend — the schools tend to dole out generous financial aid packages to low-income students too. Here are the median earnings, average annual cost and median debt for former Ivy League students who received federal financial aid, according to the Department of Education’s College Scorecard.

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When Mark Cuban sells a business, he always sets aside some of the proceeds for one specific purpose: divvying it up among the company’s employees.“In every business I’ve sold I’ve paid out bonuses to every employee that was there more than a year,” Cuban posted Tuesday on social media platform X. The bigger the acquisition, the larger the payout: 300 of Broadcast.com’s 330 employees became millionaires when the audio streaming service sold to Yahoo for $5.7 billion in stock in 1999, Cuban wrote.Cuban started the practice after selling his first company, a software firm called MicroSolutions, for $6 million to CompuServe in 1990. He took 20% of the total sale price, he tells CNBC Make It, and paid it out to 80 employees — which would equate to $15,000 per staffer, if distributed equally.

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Hairstylist Kaitlin Jorgenson commutes four-plus hours by plane twice a month from Charlotte, North Carolina to work in New York.

Companies around the world are eager to hire U.S. tech talent, and Americans are making moves.Of all the countries in the world, the U.S. has the second-highest number of tech workers working abroad in foreign countries, according to a new tech migration report from Deel, a global HR and payroll company.It falls between No. 1 India, which has the highest number of expat tech workers, and No. 3 Britain.As far as where Americans are going, these are the top countries. ⬇️

Do you use any of these phrases?

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