Harvard grad, bestselling author, and toxic-parenting researcher who spoke to 6,500 moms and dads: The counterintuitive way to help your kids succeed | How To Mentally Bounce Back From A Job Interview Rejection | The Unravelling of an Expert on Serial Killers | 30 Under 30 Local 2023: Miami

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� � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Harvard grad, bestselling author, and toxic-parenting researcher who spoke to 6,500 moms and dads: The counterintuitive way to help your kids succeed - CNBC    It feels natural to many parents to worry about their kids. In an increasingly uncertain world, you want to ensure they're on the right path and have the tools they need to succeed. But when your worry grows out of control and veers into anxiety, it can negatively affect mental health — yours and your child's. That can do more harm than good, and even hurt your child's ability to succeed in the long run, according to award-winning journalist and parenting researcher Jennifer Breheny Wallace. "The future has never felt so unknown and so fraught," Wallace tells CNBC Make It. "Parents today believe that getting their kid into a 'good college' will act as a kind of life-vest in a sea of economic uncertainty." Continued here How To Mentally Bounce Back From A Job Interview Rejection - Forbes    The key is not to give up. Keep applying to jobs. Stay in touch with your recruiter. Hit up people ... [+] in your network for job leads. Find someone you know who works at a target company and ask them for an introduction to HR or the hiring manager. If you are in the interview process, you will need to be prepared for a long slog. There will be times when a company strings you along, neglects to offer feedback and ghosts you. It is easy to accuse the companies of being cold and harsh. However, they are in a tight spot. It's hard to hire when there is so much uncertainty. Businesses don’t want to onboard new personnel only to terminate their employment a month or two later. It's logical for the companies to take a wait-and-see approach. Businesses will post job listings and interview people to hedge their bets. Although, this may be merely performative. They are listing jobs online to make it look like the company is doing well, while simultaneously appeasing workers to make them believe they’ll get some much-needed help. Meanwhile, the job hunter will naively believe that the companies want to hire quickly. They become crestfallen when they realize that the market is slow-moving. Continued here Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium The Unravelling of an Expert on Serial Killers - The New Yorker    A brother and a sister are standing on the balcony of a sixth-floor apartment in Monte Carlo. It’s the nineteen-seventies, in May, the afternoon of the Grand Prix. The sun is glinting off the dinghies in the turquoise shallows of the harbor. The trees are so lush they’re almost black. The brother, Stéphane Bourgoin, is in his twenties. He’s come from Paris to visit his sister Claude-Marie Dugué. Race cars circle the city, careening onto the straightaway on Boulevard Albert 1er, which Dugué’s apartment overlooks. Over the thrum, Bourgoin leans in and tells her something shocking: in America, where he’d recently been living, he had a girlfriend who was murdered and “cut up into pieces.” Her name was Hélène. Bourgoin’s revelation was one of those moments when you “remember exactly what you were doing that day at that precise moment, the news is so striking and indelible,” Dugué recalled recently. “It was stupefaction and shudders, amid the revving engines of Formula 1.” Dugué and Bourgoin shared a father but had different mothers. They had got to know each other not long before, and Dugué didn’t feel that she could probe for details about a girlfriend she hadn’t met, or even heard of until that day. “I found the whole situation disturbing,” she said. She simply told Bourgoin how sorry she was. Continued here 30 Under 30 Local 2023: Miami - Forbes    Miami is a city that knows hustle and bustle. Besides busy boardwalks and an undeniable taste for nightlife, this megalopolis boasts a thriving startup ecosystem. The young talents in Miami are seizing opportunities in cutting-edge industries like AI, cryptocurrency and virtual reality. Like many places, Miami leans male-dominant in its startup scene: Reports show that in 2022, less than 1% of all-women teams in South Florida received venture capital funding. Still, the women on our first-ever 30 Under 30 Local Miami list have persevered. The entrepreneurs on our list are collectively projected to generate nearly $300 million in revenue by the end of this year. Meet the 2023 class of the 30 Under 30 Local Miami List. Edrice Femi “Bam” Adebayo is a 26-year-old professional basketball player who helped take the Miami Heat to the 2020 and 2023 NBA Finals. He is a two-time NBA All-Star and an Olympic gold medalist who played on the U.S. Olympic basketball team in 2020. A Flintstones fan as a child, he got the nickname Bam after mimicking Bamm-Bamm Rubble by flipping over a coffee table while watching the cartoon. Adebayo attended the University of Kentucky before being drafted into the NBA in 2017. He is among three Miami Heat players to record at least 20 playoff double-doubles—the other two are Dwyane Wade and LeBron James. Adebayo launched the Bam, Books & Brotherhood (BBB) foundation in 2017 with an aim to change the lives of single mothers like his own. The BBB Foundation hosts toy and food drives and youth clinics, and has helped more than 7,500 families to date. Kingsley Advani is the founder and CEO of Allocations, an AI-powered fund administration platform, which has serviced more than $1 billion in assets across 1,400 private funds. Allocations offers products that assist fund managers in creating special purpose vehicles (SPVs). These enable fund managers to raise capital from multiple investors through a single investment. Advani, who has been investing since he was 19-years-old and has since made more than 200 angel investments, got the idea when he was hitting roadblocks in setting up his own funds. Allocations generated $5.5 million in revenue last year. Continued here

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