The Wall Street Journal.flipped into VIDEOS2:16NowWant to Improve Your Health? Stop Adding and Start SubtractingThe Wall Street Journal. - WSJAuthor of âThe Comfort Crisisâ Michael Easter explains why removing core stressorsârather than layering on quick fixesâmight be the smartest way to reach your goals.
The Wall Street Journal.flipped into VIDEOS1:441 hour agoHow AI Is Changing Microsoftâs Hiring StrategyThe Wall Street Journal. - WSJAmy Coleman, Microsoftâs executive vice president and chief people officer, explains why the tech giant is increasingly hunting for adaptable "generalists."
The Wall Street Journal.flipped into VIDEOS24:161 hour agoBuilding an AIâFirst, HumanâCentered CultureThe Wall Street Journal. - WSJMicrosoft Chief People Officer Amy Coleman explains the companyâs "AI-first" strategy and how the tech giant is maintaining a human-centered culture. Coleman shares insights on what C-suite leaders must prioritize as the workplace evolves and AI integration accelerates.
The Wall Street Journal.flipped into VIDEOS1:023 hours agoHow to Fire Better: Lessons From 'The Attributes' AuthorThe Wall Street Journal. - WSJFiring can actually support someoneâs growth if itâs done the right way, says retired Navy SEAL commander and âThe Attributesâ author Rich Diviney during the WSJ Leadership Institute's CPO Council Summit.
The Wall Street Journal.flipped into VIDEOS26:014 hours agoWhy 'Attributes' Define High-Performing TeamsThe Wall Street Journal. - WSJRetired Navy SEAL Commander Rich Diviney discusses his book, âThe Attributes: 25 Hidden Drivers of Optimal Performance.â In this fireside chat, Diviney breaks down the core traits that define high performers.
The Wall Street Journal.flipped into VIDEOS1:024 hours agoAre Human 'Attributes' AI-Proof?The Wall Street Journal. - WSJRich Diviney, former Navy SEAL Commander and author of âThe Attributes,â explains why human attributes are a âmassive value propositionâ in a future AI-driven world.
The Wall Street Journal.flipped into TechNowChinaâs MiniMax Wants AI to Be Your New Work âBestieâThe Wall Street Journal. - Tracy Qu and Raffaele HuangStartup MiniMax has become one of the hottest stocks in Hong Kong after going public in January When Yan Junjie and Yun Yeyi left Chinese AI company SenseTime they were banking on a future where AI was more than a glorified search engine, and could eventually be your new work bestie. With a few hires âŚ
The Wall Street Journal.flipped into VIDEOS2:16NowWant to Improve Your Health? Stop Adding and Start SubtractingThe Wall Street Journal. - WSJAuthor of âThe Comfort Crisisâ Michael Easter explains why removing core stressorsârather than layering on quick fixesâmight be the smartest way to reach your goals.
The Wall Street Journal.flipped into VIDEOS1:441 hour agoHow AI Is Changing Microsoftâs Hiring StrategyThe Wall Street Journal. - WSJAmy Coleman, Microsoftâs executive vice president and chief people officer, explains why the tech giant is increasingly hunting for adaptable "generalists."
The Wall Street Journal.flipped into Tech1 hour agoDo Back-to-Back Courtroom Losses Herald Metaâs âBig Tobaccoâ Moment?The Wall Street Journal. - Erin Mulvaney, Meghan Bobrowsky and Erich SchwartzelSocial-media giants confront existential dilemma as a flood of litigation challenges their product designs LOS ANGELESâFor Meta PlatformsMETA0.33%increase; green up pointing triangle, which made $60 billion in profit last year, getting hit with legal damages of a few million dollars is ordinarily a âŚ
The Wall Street Journal.flipped into World1 hour agoIran Is Applying the Lessons of Russiaâs Drone Warfare Against AmericaThe Wall Street Journal. - Yaroslav TrofimovTechnologies that the U.S. is only beginning to adopt could dominate the battlefield if Trump orders a ground operation DUBAIâVideo clips released by Iranian-backed Iraqi militias this week looked eerily familiar to anyone who has followed the war in Ukraine. Drones piloted by fiber-optic wires that âŚ
The Wall Street Journal.flipped into Business1 hour agoRio Tintoâs Last Diamond Mine ClosesThe Wall Street Journal. - Rhiannon HoyleThe miner said it reached final production at Diavik after over 23 years of operations Rio Tinto said it has dug the last diamond at its Diavik mine in Canadaâs Northwest Territories, marking the end of its decades-old diamonds business as the giant miner sharpens its focus on commodities including âŚ
The Wall Street Journal.flipped into VIDEOS