Business Insider

DoorDash said customers will gain access to Klarna's payment options in the coming months.

Here’s our short vertical video “quicksplainer” for Business Insider about last week’s Yemen airstrikes launched by President Trump in retaliation to Houthi attacks on shipping vessels in the Red Sea. Produced with my colleagues Rachel Cohn and Leila Medina, who edited. https://lnkd.in/exsyhYv9

Reid Hoffman said the Trump administration's "how to lose friends and alienate people" approach will impact the US tech industry.

The thing that Farah Sharghi, a job search coach and former technical recruiter, sees the most, whether it's for jobs in tech or in other industries, is that people don't realize the system that they're in. If you are applying to corporate jobs, you have to understand that a corporation is there to make money, she says. They're not there to do you a service. If you're exchanging your labor for money, you have to ask yourself, from the employer's perspective, why are you doing all this stuff? What is your work's outcome for the business? Read more about the biggest résumé mistake Sharghi sees people make on Business Insider: https://lnkd.in/gawUYe7u (Credit: Farah Sharghi) #resumetips #techjobs #recruiting

Meanwhile, Business Insider continues apace with riveting scoops from inside big tech. Eugene Kim's latest is a fascinating peek into an Amazon all hands, where CEO Andy Jassy got asked about "his intention to run Amazon like 'the world's largest startup.'" Jassy said "the best leaders are those who 'get the most done with the least amount of resources required to do the job,'" Eugene reports. As BI reported this past week (see my earlier post from a couple of day ago), tech companies are going workplace hardcore, and aren't being shy about it. Read more here from Eugene on Jassy's comments. On Business Insider. https://lnkd.in/e7V2c4xJ 

Retirees could consider "de-risking their portfolios and shift into cash, bonds and gold," said David Rosenberg.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang finds this funny. His biggest customers probably don't.

George Foreman once said he made "much more" than $200 million from his grills.

"How you lose reveals your character," says leadership coach Jenn Whitmer.

Jessica Cody told BI she wasn't the only cast member sleeping at Walt Disney World.