Warren Buffett Is Trying Really Hard to Give Away $1 Million, and the Whole Thing Starts Today
Odds are good that this could work for for your business, too.
Read more at Inc.
-
Warren Buffett makes his $1 million March Madness bracket challenge easier (not really though)
He might as well give the money away if he wants to do it so badly.Yahoo Sports - 3d -
Ireland 'trying a bit too hard' in Italy win - Easterby
Ireland interim head coach Simon Easterby feels his side were "trying to force things" in their Six Nations win over Italy.Yahoo Sports - 5d -
Warren Buffett: The 3 Must-Have Traits for Success—and Why 1 Matters Most
Here’s a simple principle Buffett has followed to help pick the right people.Inc. - Mar. 11 -
3 Ways Giving Back Can Make Your Business Even Greater
Brands with philanthropic initiatives are what can really drive customer loyalty.Inc. - 1d -
Bert Kreischer shares his 'Lucky' secret to success in comedy. Hint: It has nothing to do with hard work
Premiering his new Netflix special, 'Lucky,' Kreischer talks about the value of good fortune over hard work and the smartest thing he did to retain audiences who stream his comedy.Los Angeles Times - 2d -
This could be the start of a $1 trillion shift away from U.S. stocks, regardless of what Americans do
Foreign investors reallocating money away from the U.S. could fuel a $1 trillion sell order on U.S. equities, a UBS strategist said Friday.MarketWatch - 6d -
Want to Make Better Decisions Using Neuroscience? Train Your Brain to Think Like This
It could apply in a whole host of health and business decision-making situations.Inc. - 4d -
Jamie Dimon on Trump tariff policy: 'Uncertainty is not a good thing'
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon acknowledged President Trump’s tariff policy is causing uncertainty for businesses, which is “not a good thing.” “I don’t think the average American consumer who ...The Hill - Mar. 13 -
Warren Buffett wants to see one of his employees win $1 million for their March Madness bracket 'while I'm still around'
The mogul has offered up mega money for expertly filled out March Madness brackets for years. The problem: no one's been winning the grand prize.CNBC - 1d
More from Inc.
-
How a Toxic Work Culture Can Amplify Security Threats
From high turnover rates to blame games, a poor work environment can undermine cybersecurity efforts.Inc. - 41m -
The Startup’s Guide to Gifting on a Bootstrapped Budget
How businesses can provide meaningful recognition and incentives that emphasize impact, not cost, even with limited resources.Inc. - 42m -
Success Doesn’t Care About Your Balance—Work Comes First
If you want to win, you have to sacrifice, and everyone sacrifices a different way.Inc. - 44m -
The Neuroscience of Trust
Build real employee engagement with these five simple pillars.Inc. - 47m -
How the CEOs of Ohai.ai and FinMkt Make Innovation Work for Them
Inc. - 1h
More in Business
-
Nike expects sales will plunge in current quarter as it faces tariffs, sliding consumer confidence
Nike is trying to execute a turnaround under new CEO Elliott Hill.CNBC - 36m -
Judge bars Musk's DOGE team from Social Security records in scathing ruling
The judge said DOGE launched a "fishing expedition" and failed to give any reason why it needed to access vast swaths of Americans' personal and private data.CNBC - 37m -
DoubleLine’s Gundlach sees more risk coming along with greater chance of recession
"Investors should have already upgraded their portfolios … I think that we're going to have another bout of risk," Gundlach said.CNBC - 39m -
How a Toxic Work Culture Can Amplify Security Threats
From high turnover rates to blame games, a poor work environment can undermine cybersecurity efforts.Inc. - 41m -
The Startup’s Guide to Gifting on a Bootstrapped Budget
How businesses can provide meaningful recognition and incentives that emphasize impact, not cost, even with limited resources.Inc. - 42m