A social worker who quit to become a life coach explains how she made a career pivot that quintupled her salary

Tech Insider
Dr. Kiki Ramsey

Dr. Kiki Ramsey

  • Dr. Kiki Ramsey chose a social work career because she wanted to help people.
  • Being a social worker was physically and mentally exhausting, leading her to pivot careers.
  • She now focuses on positive psychology, coaching organizations and women in leadership roles.

From higher caseloads to inadequate pay, many working in psychology professions are burned out. Among them are social

Business

How to use Google Keep to 'Help me create a list'

Android Central
Google is continuing to implement its Gemini AI into more first-party apps, including Google Keep. Now, you can tap a button, enter a prompt, and have Gemini make a list for you.

View CEO Rao Mulpuri, who saw the glassmaker go from investor darling to declaring bankruptcy, has resigned

Tech Insider
GIF of Rao Mulpuri shattering with numbers behind him
View CEO Rao Mulpuri.

Ethan Miller/Getty Images; Rebecca Zisser/Insider

  • The SoftBank-backed glassmaker View filed for bankruptcy in April, three years after its SPAC merger.
  • CEO Rao Mulpuri has stepped down from View, which was taken private by two investors.
  • Insiders told BI he had a magic touch with investors but that staff lived in fear of being fired.

Five months after the glassmaker View filed for

A giant hole in Siberia is visible from space and growing rapidly. It might reveal hints about our planet's future.

Tech Insider
google earth image of a giant brown textured squiggly crater in the shape of a horseshoe crab in the middle of a green forested landscape
The Batagay crater, as seen on Google Earth in satellite data from May.

Google, Airbus

  • Satellite images show a giant hole in Siberia is rapidly expanding.
  • The Batagay megaslump is a result of the ground thawing and collapsing as Arctic temperatures rise.
  • It's an extreme case of a changing Arctic landscape accelerating the climate crisis.

A giant hole in the earth is breaking open the land in Siberia

Intel definitively claims its laptop chips aren’t crashing because of that voltage thing

The Verge
An illustration of Intel’s latest 13th Gen mobile CPUs
Image: Intel

It’s been a burning question for months — are Intel’s laptop chips susceptible to the same permanent damage that can potentially lay 24 different flagship desktop chips low?

Today, Intel has finally confirmed: its 13th and 14th Gen laptop chips do not seem to have an instability issue. And the company claims they are definitely not affected by the too-high