HeyJaredBecky Robertson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aol
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Analyst says Ford’s Jim Farley was right to warn of China threat: 'No amount of American ingenuity and innovation can close the gap' - AOL (opens the original)
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For the past year, the chief executives at some of the nation’s biggest car manufacturers have been voicing deep-seated fears that Chinese efficiency, especially in the EV market, could threaten their very existence. Amid all sorts of industry doomsday headlines, CEOs like Ford’s (NYSE:F) Jim Farley have continued to stress the significance of these worries. And it seems the latest numbers from the sector show just how valid they are. Much like his peers at Honda (NYSE:HMC) and Toyota (NYSE:TM)
'Grow up': Ryanair CEO defends earning 150 million euros in share rewards, says airfares may increase 20% by summer 2027 - AOL (opens the original)
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While CEOs are notorious for doing anything and everything to appease their shareholders, the head of Europe’s largest airline just told his to “grow up.” The comments came after some Ryanair [NASDAQ: RYAAY] investors balked at a new share rewards scheme drafted by the company’s board of directors to keep chief executive Michael O’Leary, who’s been with the company for more than three decades and has delayed his retirement multiple times, at the helm for a few more years. Jeff Bezos backs a plat
Bill Gates says some jobs should be off limits to AI — and companies that replace human workers should face a 'token tax' - AOL (opens the original)
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The AI-naive, averse and downright terrified are being encouraged, if they want an enduring career, to gravitate toward physical fields that computer systems ostensibly can’t usurp: now-lucrative trades like plumbing, construction and electrical work. Beyond these specialized, AI-proof trades skills, though, there are also certain innately human proficiencies that experts believe will remain coveted throughout future tech-obsessed eras. Jeff Bezos backs a platform that lets anyone invest in rent
Forget flipping houses — people are now flipping cemetery plots. Is this a way to make a killing? - AOL (opens the original)
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In the early 2000s, house-flipping was the get-rich-quick trend that seemingly everyone with enough liquidity wanted to try their hand at. It was popularized by TV shows like Flip This House that showcased fixer-upper success stories and took viewers along for the ride. Though the heyday ended with the 2008 housing crash, the practice was revived in the COVID-era housing lull and remains popular even now, despite not being as profitable as it once was given rising real estate, material, and labo
GM CEO Mary Barra says electricians are in 'huge demand' right now — and it's a high-paying, AI-proof career you can launch with no degree - AOL (opens the original)
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The favor of college degrees and standard 9-to-5 gigs is waning after decades of being seen as the most respectable, perhaps even only, ladder to most people’s dreams of success. As we face the very real existential threats of AI takeover, of fierce competition for roles and of escalating costs of living — including for an education itself — white-collar careers are falling short of what they once promised. Dave Ramsey warns nearly 50% of Americans are making 1 big Social Security mistake. Here’
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