_bride-and-four-bridesmaids-pregnant-at-same-time.jpg "Bride AND four bridesmaids pregnant at same time from friends for change back to school 2011 Video Screenshot Preview")
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✓ Published: 20-May-2024
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✓ Published: 20-May-2024
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A woman is pregnant at the same time as FOUR of her bridesmaids – and says their babies will be \
A woman is pregnant at the same time as FOUR of her bridesmaids – and says their babies will be \
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_ms-janitor-turned-ceo-3.webp "Ms. Janitor Turned CEO_3")
![One in five UK adults reckon their fear of numbers is holding them back from making their money go further.<br/><br/>And 19 per cent said the cost-of-living crisis has highlighted their weakness.<br/><br/>The study of 3,000 people revealed that 20 per cent of Brits struggle with everyday maths problems, from calculating discounts and negotiating prices, to understanding the terms of a loan.<br/><br/>The sobering findings land ahead of the seventh annual National Numeracy Day[https://www.nationalnumeracy.org.uk/numeracyday] on Wednesday 22nd May, looking to inspire everyone to have the number confidence and skills they need to get on in life.](https://cdn4.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KF09BrGSwFxSAMaq3EJyeHF9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_one-in-five-uk-adults-reckon-their-fear-of-numbers-is-holding-them-back-financially.webp "One in five UK adults reckon their fear of numbers is holding them back from making their money go further.<br/><br/>And 19 per cent said the cost-of-living crisis has highlighted their weakness.<br/><br/>The study of 3,000 people revealed that 20 per cent of Brits struggle with everyday maths problems, from calculating discounts and negotiating prices, to understanding the terms of a loan.<br/><br/>The sobering findings land ahead of the seventh annual National Numeracy Day[https://www.nationalnumeracy.org.uk/numeracyday] on Wednesday 22nd May, looking to inspire everyone to have the number confidence and skills they need to get on in life.")
_ms-janitor-turned-ceo.webp "Ms. Janitor Turned CEO")
_meghan-trainor-has-been-given-the-92.webp "Meghan Trainor has been given the \")
![What To Do , When Your Employer , Changes Its Remote Working Policy.<br/>Some CEOs see no issue with the potential fallout such changes can incur.<br/>If [employees] want to be a part of building a great culture and environment they’ll come along on these adjustments and changes. , John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.<br/>Others may decide, given the station of life they are in, that <br/>they want to move in a <br/>different direction, John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.<br/>Regardless of the reasons, HR experts are aware of the effects such changes can have on morale.<br/>If you take flexibility away and do it for reasons that don’t make sense for employees or the business, they won’t give you their best and it may damage their trust in you, Caitlin Duffy, Gartner Consulting, via CNN.<br/>These tips can help you if you find yourself <br/>facing a difficult choice.<br/>1, Take a beat.<br/>Experts recommend taking a moment so that you don't make any decisions purely based on emotion.<br/>2, Get clear on what's <br/>important to you.<br/>[To do this,] use your business intelligence and your <br/>emotional intelligence, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.<br/>3, If you want to stay, <br/>speak with management. .<br/>Present a really strong case focused on your efficiency, productivity and deliverables. <br/>Keep it focused on the work, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.<br/>4, Keep the conversation upbeat.<br/>As with everything, it’s always smart to be a problem solver. <br/>Make it a positive conversation, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN](https://cdn10.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KGR9JpGSwFaqurySZEQEnBP9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_what-to-do-when-your-employer-changes-its-remote-working-policy.webp "What To Do , When Your Employer , Changes Its Remote Working Policy.<br/>Some CEOs see no issue with the potential fallout such changes can incur.<br/>If [employees] want to be a part of building a great culture and environment they’ll come along on these adjustments and changes. , John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.<br/>Others may decide, given the station of life they are in, that <br/>they want to move in a <br/>different direction, John Stankey, AT&T CEO, via CNN.<br/>Regardless of the reasons, HR experts are aware of the effects such changes can have on morale.<br/>If you take flexibility away and do it for reasons that don’t make sense for employees or the business, they won’t give you their best and it may damage their trust in you, Caitlin Duffy, Gartner Consulting, via CNN.<br/>These tips can help you if you find yourself <br/>facing a difficult choice.<br/>1, Take a beat.<br/>Experts recommend taking a moment so that you don't make any decisions purely based on emotion.<br/>2, Get clear on what's <br/>important to you.<br/>[To do this,] use your business intelligence and your <br/>emotional intelligence, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.<br/>3, If you want to stay, <br/>speak with management. .<br/>Present a really strong case focused on your efficiency, productivity and deliverables. <br/>Keep it focused on the work, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN.<br/>4, Keep the conversation upbeat.<br/>As with everything, it’s always smart to be a problem solver. <br/>Make it a positive conversation, Octavia Gordema, Career Coach, via CNN")
_ms-janitor-turned-ceo-7.webp "Ms. Janitor Turned CEO_7")
_we-are-never-ever-getting-back-together-full.webp "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together Full")
_92.webp "A shop manager quit her job to resell second-hand clothing - and now makes up to $5k-a-month. <br/><br/>Stephanie Thornsburg, 43, ran a thrift shop for 16 years - before turning her side hustle of selling her old clothes online into a full-time career. <br/><br/>She started off listing the clothes in her wardrobe - but now makes a living buying and selling second-hand items.<br/><br/>As well as being able to pay herself a salary, Stephanie also uses it to support her two children, 23 and 18, with her husband, Luke, 44, a configuration lead. <br/><br/>Stephanie, from Cincinnati, Ohio, US, said: “I make money by spending time digging and finding the treasures - then putting them on the second-hand market. <br/><br/>“I was ready to be my own boss, too - really take the leap. <br/><br/>“I managed other people for 16 years, after a while, it gets a little overwhelming. <br/><br/>“Now, I’ve never been happier - I’m helping promote slow fashion and I have so much free time on my hands.”<br/><br/>The mum-of-two has always worked in the second-hand industry. <br/><br/>She was the first person to open up a “bricks-and-mortar buy-and-sell store” in her area. <br/><br/>Stephanie managed the shop for 16 years and often felt she had to give up her free time to help out.<br/><br/>“My kids were eight months and five years old at the time,” she said. <br/><br/>“I started out as a store manager - and ended up working my way to district manager. <br/><br/>“When you’re manager, you’re the one who has to end up going in and taking care of things. <br/><br/>“I had to come in on so many of my days off, and work lots of overtime. <br/><br/>“Even if I wasn’t at work, you still get phone calls, and you’re still needed. <br/><br/>“You’d be getting questions at any time of the day. <br/><br/>“I also had some crazy emergencies - like a kid once accidentally crashing his car into the front of our store.”<br/><br/>Other full-time clothing resellers would often come to Stephanie’s shop for “inventory” - which inspired her to make the transition. <br/><br/>She said: “Resellers would particularly come to our women’s and designer stores. <br/><br/>“People bought our stuff to try and sell it on and make some money. <br/><br/>“It piqued my interest that people can do this all by themselves - they don’t have to work for someone.”<br/><br/>In 2020, Stephanie started selling the clothes in her wardrobe as a side hustle - before branching out to other products bought at second-hand shops. <br/><br/>It took her four years to make enough money to replace her nine-to-five income. <br/><br/>She initially started out making $1k profit per month, and now has a turnover of $60k-a-year.<br/><br/>“The trick is to learn which brands sell well,” she said. <br/><br/>“The money comes in when you figure out what those pieces are.<br/><br/>“Size is a huge component for me. <br/><br/>“The average size of a woman in the US is a 16, so I often find sizes 10 and up perform the best. <br/><br/>“It took me a full year to profit $1k to $2k-a-month doing this as a side-hustle - now, it’s $4k to $5k. <br/><br/>“I’ve been able to make what I was making at my old job - but I’m my own boss, and continuing to grow.”")
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