HeyJaredSarah Jackson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for CNBC
- Top 5K sites
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- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
The 2 most important skills for entry-level workers in the age of AI, says IBM's chief talent officer (opens the original)
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As AI reshapes how people work, particularly along the lowest rungs of the career ladder, many college students and entry-level workers are left wondering what skills will carry them furthest. Two skills in particular are important to develop right now, if you ask Aparna Nair, IBM's chief talent, leadership & culture officer. Entry-level workers "have to be focused on ensuring that they are actually building critical thinking [and] judgment," Nair tells CNBC Make It. "There are some things that
6 of the 10 U.S. jobs projected to grow fastest over the next decade are in one industryâand it's not tech or AI (opens the original)
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As many workers worry about the future of their jobs in the age of AI, nurse practitioners may be able to rest easy. A release published Thursday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics lays out the top 10 roles projected to grow the fastest from 2025 to 2035, and nurse practitioners lead the charge. It's one of six occupations on the list that fall under the umbrella of healthcare and social assistance services. That owes to the aging population in the U.S. and the high prevalence of behavioral healt
Workers can't agree if junior employees should use AI at work: CNBC survey (opens the original)
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Should junior-level workers use artificial intelligence on the job? Their coworkers are split on the matter, according to the CNBC and SurveyMonkey Quarterly AI and Jobs Survey published Thursday. Roughly 42% of all workers said junior-level staff should be allowed to use AI at work with clear guidelines and limitations, while 35% said the technology should be prohibited for junior-level workers, according to the survey, which polled 1,686 students and workers across the U.S. from July 22 to 2
18-year-old started a side hustle selling 'treasures' from abandoned storage unitsâit brings in $135,000 a year (opens the original)
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Some people's trash becomes Michael Haskell's treasure. The 18-year-old buys abandoned storage units in the New York tri-state area and sells their contents. His business, Mike's Unique Treasures, brought in about $135,000 in 2025 from eBay and auction sales, and another $85,000 from January through mid-July, according to documents reviewed by CNBC Make It. Haskell's entrepreneurial ventures didn't start here. Growing up, he'd sell books for a few bucks on eBay or buy rarer Legos and hold onto t
Use the '10/10' rule to land a job: It's like tapping into 'the hidden job market,' says career coach (opens the original)
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A spray-and-pray approach to your job search might seem productive at first. But submitting dozens or hundreds of generic applications, in most cases, is "not moving the needle," says Beth Hendler-Grunt, founder of career coaching firm Next Great Step, which has advised over 1,000 college students and new grads seeking internships and entry-level jobs. Many young job seekers are finding entry-level work harder to come by; between December 2025 and February, the average seasonally adjusted hiring
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