Alix Earle has mastered marketing. Now she takes the founder seat
14-million-follower-rich Alix Earle has been a gold mine for other brands. Now the challenge is to see if she can use her influence to scale her own startup.
14-million-follower-rich Alix Earle has been a gold mine for other brands. Now the challenge is to see if she can use her influence to scale her own startup.
A LinkedIn survey of over 200,000 professionals revealed that 48% have witnessed a colleague being ‘quietly fired.’ This isn’t a fringe behaviour, writes Lauren Ryder. It’s a pervasive management failure playing out in plain sight.
The Forbes’ 50 Over 50 Global List 2026 highlights women 50 and over making an impact across three dozen countries and a wide range of industries ranging from finance to fashion.
Inside the Team Principal & CEO’s playbook for futureproofing Mercedes-AMG $6 billion F1 empire for the next era.
When I took my first steps into the world of business some 25 years ago, I didn’t anticipate I would one day be trying to reimagine the economy from inside a very hot tent in the Glenworth Valley. But here I am, in the throes of the hottest October on record, trying to reimagine the economy from inside a tent.
There’s a disconnect between leadership expectations and real-world execution that can cause AI efforts to fall flat. Here is how to embed a strategic, human-first approach that delivers real value – not just digital noise.
In the first seven seconds of any interaction, before you’ve said a single word, you’ve already communicated volumes about who you are as a leader. This isn’t speculation, it’s science. And the leaders who understand this are the ones who have the kind of influence that moves people.
Mel Robbins’ “Let Them” theory challenges conventional ideas of control, offering leaders a practical framework for clarity, boundaries, and better decision-making.
From tax cuts to tobacco revenue, here’s who came out ahead – and who didn’t in – in Treasurer Jim Chalmers’ pre-election federal budget pitch.
Your first hour sets up your entire day. Most people start wrong. They check their phone, scan social media, and react to emails. They begin distracted and scattered, bouncing between tasks without purpose. Their day controls them before they’ve even left their bed.