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“The demands on female breadwinners are intense: buying homes, paying college expenses, caring for aging parents, investing for retirement—the pressure is on to plan and save to get there,†Carla Dearing, founding CEO of SUM180, an online financial planning service created by women for women.
After lunch, I returned to the CGI Annual Meeting and attended a session on Achieving Universal Quality Education, which I’ll be writing about next week. But after that session I ran into one of the students on Earlham’s winning team—Iman Cooper, whose megawatt smile is hard to overlook. I also met Wyclife Omondi, another member of the four-person team, who is originally from Kenya. I didn’t get to meet the other two team members, Leslie Ossete, originally from the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Sonia Kabra, who hails from India, so I resolved to attend the Earlham alumni event—which had now become a Hult Prize celebration—that night.
Prep the promo materials. Waiting until junior or senior year to tailor a résumé to positions of interest is a recurring mistake students make—one that could leave them behind the curve.
Snapchat is no longer 'just' for millenials in America; more people in general are using Snapchat; and of the total user base, half use Snapchat every day. It’s an opportunity to engage with consumers in the moment from an event and location-based marketing perspective.
I have learned that having money can make life easier, but if you don't invest or save for that rainy day, it can be devastating. I've also learned the dangers of believing that rainy day will never come.
