When Charismatic CEOs Are an Asset — and When They’re a Liability | NYC up in arms over long-awaited plan to charge drivers $15 or more to enter central Manhattan | 30 Under 30 Food & Drink 2024: Meet The Entrepreneurs Changing The Future Of Food | Astronomers spot an extragalactic star with a disc around it for the first time

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� � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � When Charismatic CEOs Are an Asset — and When They're a Liability - Harvard Business Review    Starting in the 1980s, a generation of larger-than-life CEOs became full-blown celebrity, but over time, research suggested that charismatic CEOs tended to have drawbacks at leaders. However, charisma can be especially useful in two business concepts with big unknowns: entrepreneurial startups and corporate turnarounds. In these settings, when everyone — investors, employees, customers, suppliers — is dealing with enormous uncertainties, a leader’s charisma can give people the faith necessary to take risks. Continued here � � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � NYC up in arms over long-awaited plan to charge drivers $15 or more to enter central Manhattan - Fortune    Most drivers would pay $15 to enter Manhattan’s central business district under a plan released by New York officials Thursday. The congestion pricing plan, which neighboring New Jersey has filed a lawsuit over, will be the first such program in the United States if it is approved by transportation officials early next year. Under the plan, passenger car drivers entering Manhattan south of 60th Street during daytime hours would be charged $15 electronically, while the fee for small trucks would be $24 and large trucks would be charged $36. Cities such as London and Stockholm have similar programs in place, but New York City is poised to become the first in the U.S. Continued here � � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium 30 Under 30 Food & Drink 2024: Meet The Entrepreneurs Changing The Future Of Food - Forbes    Growing up fourth-generation farmers, Hayley and Stephanie Painter were desperate to figure out how to preserve their family’s Pennsylvania farm. In 2020, the idea of an organic, American-made skyr yogurt brand hit, and stuck. Their yogurt brand Painterland Sisters now sells across nearly 2,000 locations at grocery stores including Giant, Whole Foods, Sprouts and Gristedes, and expects to close out the brand’s first year at retail with more than $1 million in revenue. The Painter sisters are among this year’s stand-outs on the 2024 Forbes 30 Under 30 Food & Drink list, which highlights up-and-coming superstars from the worlds of restaurants, farming, packaged food, alcohol and recipe development who have persevered despite the odds. There’s a better-for-you banana bread mix startup, a fast-acting, caffeinated gum, a pasta brand and a line of probiotic trail mixes. Their game-changing work should be watched. Another stand-out? Josh Belinsky, the 28-year-old who’s got milk —minus the lactose. The Boston-born entrepreneur grew up chugging chocolate milk after basketball practice, but when he became lactose-intolerant, he switched to alternative milks. Frustrated by the fillers and synthetic additives in milk substitutes, he and cofounder Manny Lubin created Slate, hawking zero-added-sugar, high-protein milks and lattes—without added protein powder. “The way I describe it is you put milk through a Brita filter,” he says. Cows are still involved: Slate simply skims the milk, then filters out the natural lactose sugars. Continued here � � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Astronomers spot an extragalactic star with a disc around it for the first time - Popular Science    Star system HH 1177 lives in a stellar nursery about 200,000 light-years away from Earth. By Laura Baisas | Published Nov 29, 2023 11:00 AM EST For the first time, astronomers have observed a disc around a young star in a galaxy outside of ours called Large Magellanic Cloud. This extragalactic neighbor of our home Milky Way galaxy is located almost 200,000 light-years away from Earth and could crash into our home galaxy in about two billion years. Continued here

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