28 Years Ago, Steve Jobs Revealed This 1 Habit That Separates Winners From Everyone Else—It’s Still True Today

In his profound wisdom, Jobs called us back to what truly matters.
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What Separates Successful Leaders From Everyone Else Comes Down to 3 Simple Habits
These leadership habits of top execs are easy to grasp, but not common.Inc. - 1d -
‘Calm today, but turbulence ahead’: U.S. job openings show stable labor market ahead of Trump job cuts and tariffs
Job openings in the U.S. rose slightly in January, but far fewer companies are hiring compared with a few years ago, and it’s taking people a lot longer to find work.MarketWatch - 3d -
NBA power rankings 2024-25: Cavaliers, Celtics, Thunder are top three teams everyone else is chasing
The Lakers, Warriors and Nuggets are on the next tier but still chasing the teams at the top.Yahoo Sports - 2d -
Monaco’s Caio Henrique reveals he is still yet to return to 100% following ACL injury
It has been almost a whole year since Caio Henrique (27) returned from an ACL injury, suffered at the start of last season, however, despite the passing of time, the Brazilian has revealed that he ...Yahoo Sports - 4h -
Tariffs are 'lose-lose' for U.S. jobs and industry, economist says: 'There are no winners here'
Tariffs aim to insulate certain sectors from foreign competition. But evidence shows they often end up losing U.S. jobs.CNBC - 4d -
The 28 Best Free Steam Games To Play In 2025
Steam is the go-to destination for PC gamers looking to play the latest titles or an old classic that's still kicking around. And there are plenty of free Steam games well worth your time even if ...GameSpot - Mar. 7 -
Columbia Researchers Find 1 Simple Behavior Separates Confident Leaders From Insecure Ones
Wharton psychologist Adam Grant agrees.Inc. - 1d -
Long Covid still an issue 5 years after global pandemic began
Five years ago, the World Health Organization declared Covid a global pandemic, but many people are still living with the symptoms of long Covid. Nearly 7% of adults who contracted the virus in the ...NBC News - 3d -
NFL Draft 2025: How Cam Ward went from a zero-star prospect to the potential No. 1 pick
Whether it's the Titans or someone else, Ward is the favorite to hear his name called firstCBS Sports - 3d
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3 Tech Advancements Worth Being Excited About
The technologies aren’t brand new, but they’re bringing new insights and uses.Inc. - 21m -
The Rising Cost of Trump’s Chaos
Confusion over trade policy is a drag on the economy as businesses slow hiring and reduce investments. Four entrepreneurs explain exactly how they’re being hit.Inc. - 47m -
Futurist Amy Webb Has Some Advice for Founders on How to Plan for What Lies Ahead
Amy Webb joined Inc. to discuss her 2025 Tech Trends report and how business leaders can stay the course in uncertain times.Inc. - 53m -
A Recession Is Looking More and More Likely. Here Are 5 Ways to Prepare
This is an ideal time to prepare your business for an economic downturn.Inc. - 2h -
Fresh Off a Record-Breaking Season, the NWSL Eyes Another Year of Growth
Why the National Women’s Soccer League inked sponsorship deals with Gen-Z brands like Alex Cooper’s Unwell Hydration and E.l.f. Beauty.Inc. - 2h
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RFK Jr. wants artificial dyes out of America’s food, but it's not clear they’re harmful, scientist says
A priority for the Trump administration is to rid the food system of artificial dyes. Here's what experts say about if FD&Cs are safe to consume.CNBC - 7m -
Congress set to avoid shutdown and give Trump more tariff power against Canada and Mexico
A provision would block Congress from voting to end Trump’s emergency declaration.MarketWatch - 8m -
Gold has already topped $3,000. Here’s what it needs to go up another 16%.
Gold’s climb to an all-time high above $3,000 an ounce this week certainly turned heads, but the value of the precious metal is still around 16% below its real record high from 1980.MarketWatch - 16m -
Dr. Oz dodges questions on Medicaid cuts during Senate confirmation hearing
President Trump’s nominee to lead the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services faced questions from the Senate Finance Committee on Friday.MarketWatch - 17m -
Carl Lundstrom, Who Financed the Pirate Bay, Dies in Plane Crash
Mr. Lundstrom was a supporter of far-right causes and, at one point, an unsuccessful candidate for office. He was convicted of aiding copyright infringement in 2009.The New York Times - 19m