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Whether you’re selling SaaS, sneakers, or snow globes, accepting payment is an essential part of growing your business. And how you do it matters. Your payment processes need to be secure, adaptable, and capable of scaling with your business.
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Oyster was founded with the mission of making global employment accessible to everyone. Recognizing that most tech or startup jobs are limited to people in certain wealthy cities, they set out to help companies expand teams across borders.
Whether it’s the motivation to go for a daily walk, run a marathon, or something in between, we asked what gets people movin’.
Since 2015, Rewind has been on a mission to help businesses protect their software-as-a-service (SaaS) and cloud data. Over 100,000 customers in more than 100 countries have used Rewind’s top-reviewed apps and support to ensure their businesses run uninterrupted.
For marketers, finding your target audience has its challenges
Try to find one person, just one, who likes performance reviews. We’ll wait. As pervasive as they are, performance reviews are well-intended at best and deeply inequitable at worst.
Everyone’s financial goals look different. Some folks might be setting aside funds for a house, while others are saving up to buy a rare collection of lunch boxes.
Consider the impact of feedback on your career up to this point. Maybe a piece of positive feedback inspired you to pursue a feat you wouldn’t have otherwise considered. Or perhaps some constructive feedback helped you refine a skill and earn a promotion.
Find your people: Meeting qualified candidates in today’s job market can feel like trying to find the best restaurant in an unfamiliar city. Let the job market experts at Express be your friendly neighborhood hiring guide.
Picture this: You place your order at a drive-through, then a robotic arm cooks up your fries, dispenses your drink in a spill-proof cup, and gives the kitchen staff a li’l nudge-nudge when it’s time to flip your burger.
The diamonds we’re talking about aren’t the same as those in engagement rings or tennis bracelets. These are utilitarian gems. And they’re helping relieve the pain inflicted by degenerative disc disease.
The Indiana Fever may have beaten the Liberty for the first time this season on Thursday at the Garden, but the biggest statement of the game came before the opening tip. The Liberty and the Fever, along with the Phoenix Mercury, were hit with hefty fines by the WNBA for wearing all-black warm-up T-shirts in the wake of the recent police shootings of black men across the country — Alton Sterling and Philando Castile, to name two — and a sniper’s assassination of five Dallas cops.
NEWARK, N.J. — As the NHL grapples with the disputed effects of head injuries in hockey, Ben Lovejoy made what can be considered a positive contribution last month, becoming the first active NHL player to pledge to donate his brain to CTE research. With his announcement, made by the Concussion Legacy Foundation on Dec. 7, the 33-year-old Devils defenseman joined the more than 2,500 former athletes and military veterans who have pledged to donate their brains to the Boston University CTE Resear
Rise’s Radical Renegade is a monthly series featuring interviews with trailblazing career mavens. Kicking off the lineup is Alex Fine, CEO of Dame Products, a company on a mission to empower female sexual pleasure with their ever-growing line of sex toys. On a cold March afternoon in Williamsburg, Rise CEO Vivian Chen sat down with fellow entrepreneur Alex Fine. They talked about sex, setbacks, how empowerment in the bedroom can carry over to the boardroom and much more.
Europe loves soccer, Canada loves ice hockey, the U.S. loves American football and for whatever reason, India and Australia really love cricket — it’s the same old song. Health concerns and MIA Russians aside, the next 16 days of the Rio de Janeiro Olympics will mark a rare time when the world is watching the same sporting spectacle. But not all Olympic sports are created equal.
Canadian athletes in Pyeongchang may be able to sing their national anthem with reverberations of inclusion when they take the Olympic podium. The Senate approved a change to the English-language version of "O Canada" to make the anthem gender neutral. The legislation needs only formal royal assent to officially become law. "In all of us command" will replace "in all thy sons command" in the second line of the anthem. There have been 12 bills introduced to strip "O Canada" of its gender refer
Liberty forward Swin Cash announced Tuesday that the current WNBA season will be her last via a post on the Players’ Tribune website. Cash’s 15 years with the league are decorated with three WNBA titles and two Olympic gold medals. In addition, she won two NCAA titles at Connecticut. “Basketball has allowed me to live a life that I am fiercely proud of,” she said in her statement. Cash, 36, has just 27 regular-season games left, and the veteran said she is determined to make the most of them.
While the ESPYs were celebrated for activism and altruism and awkward red-carpet humor, perhaps the most meaningful awards of the evening may have gone relatively unnoticed: The winners of Best Female and Male Athlete with a Disability were Tatyana McFadden and Richard Browne.
One of Canada's most decorated Olympians, Wickenheiser became the first member of the Canadian Women's Ice Hockey team to donate her brain to CTE research through the Concussion Legacy Foundation. The 39-year-old Saskatchewan native, who is currently in PyeongChang as a member of the IOC Athletes’ Commission, joins over 2,800 former athletes and military veterans who pledged to donate their brains to the foundation's research. “As I transition to being an ambassador for hockey in my retirement
