If you have achieved at least $1 million in revenue in each of the past 2 fiscal years, you may want to check out this competition. Here, the sky is the limit! While many solopreneurs build multi-million dollar businesses, not every solopreneur sets out with the intention of remaining solo for the duration of their years in business.
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Feed SubscriptionWeb Series: Leap Year
Jack, Bryn, Olivia, Derek and Aaron face uncertainty about their future as Gemini Corp CEO Andy Corvell calls an all-hands meeting. When friends and co-workers Aaron, Olivia, Jack, Derek, and Bryn are downsized by their eccentric CEO, Andy Corvell (Craig Bierko), they decide to make the 'leap' toward the unknown, rent an office, and start their own businesses. Things get complicated when each receives the same anonymous e-mail from a mystery investor promising half a million dollars to the start-up that impresses them the most four months from today.
Read More »U.S. Open at Congressional is wide open
Four players have taken their turns at No. 1, the highest number between U.S. Opens in the 25-year history of the world ranking
Read More »How Ultrasound Changed the Human Sex Ratio
Editor's Note: The following is an excerpt from Mara Hvistendahl's book , Unnatural Selection: Choosing Boys over Girls and the Consequences of a World Full of Men. The technology that ultimately became the dominant method of sex selection around the world began as a tool for navigation. The story of ultrasound dates to 1794, when an Italian biologist curious about how bats find their way in the dark discovered sonar, or the fact that distance can be determined by bouncing sound waves off a faraway object and measuring how long it takes for the waves to ricochet back
Read More »Super pairing set for Open
PGT: The U.S. Open is using the top of the world ranking for one of its star groups next week at Congressional. Luke Donald, Lee Westwood and Martin Kaymer will play together the first two rounds
Read More »Natural Gas Could Make It Easier To Reach Carbon Emissions Goals, If It Doesn’t Kill Us First
A new study from MIT says that natural gas is the key to keeping emissions down while we transfer to renewables.
Read More »The Case Against "Sexy" Innovation
What the world needs isn't more ideasit's better, more innovative systems for executing them, says author and ChangeLabs founder Peter Sheahan. More than a decade ago Peter Sheahan left his accounting job to work in a pub and manage a hotel in Sydney, Australia. Managing the staff of about 35 wasn't easy—especially difficult was relaying expectations to younger staff members
Read More »The FTC’s New Marketing Rules To Squash Greenwashing
It's been scarily simple for companies to make false claims about how good their products are for the environment, but now the government is stepping in. It's scarily simple for companies to make inauthentic "green" claims about their products. They can just slap an unregulated green seal of approval on their product.
Read More »How Pavement Pollutes Cities (And What To Do About It)
It's not just what we put into the air of cities that makes the air hard to breathe, it's the cities themselves.
Read More »Trulia’s Winning Strategy: Treat Your Startup Like Triathlon Training
How is building a company like training for a triathlon?
Read More »Want To Sell Product? Sleep With Your Customers
Knowing the bathroom, eating, and cleanliness habits of consumers can make or break a campaign. Question is: How far are you willing to go? How well would you say you know your consumer--not just the broad-stroke stuff, either, like their income or marital status
Read More »3 Ways Intel Is Changing The Energy Landscape
At this week's Research@Intel event, Fast Company had the chance to see some of the tech giant's freshest research-stage projects--from cheap power for the developing world to simple plug-and-play home energy monitoring. When a computing giant like Intel decides to get into the energy management space, it's safe to assume that big things are coming. We've seen hints of it before--Intel announced in 2009 that it was working on energy management systems for buildings--and at this week's Research@Intel event, Fast Company had the chance to see some of the company's freshest research-stage projects that could soon be changing the way the world uses and generates electricity.
Read More »How To Block Facebook’s Face Recognition And Tighten Other Privacy Settings
It's time for an updated guide to protecting your data on Facebook. Here's how to turn Face Recognition off, and make your profile as safe as you'd like it to be. Facebook seems to be forever pushing the boundaries of what "online privacy" means
Read More »China’s CO2 Emissions Rose Over 10 percent in 2010: BP
By Nina Chestney LONDON (Reuters) - China's carbon dioxide emissions rose 10.4 percent in 2010 compared to the previous year as it surpassed the United States as the world's biggest energy consumer, data released by BP on Wednesday showed. [More]
Read More »Nintendo Crashes The Tablet World With A Game-Changing Entrance
True, body-enveloping 3-D virtual environments come to everyone's living room with Nintendo's new Wii U controller. Living room entertainment just got one step closer to having a true three-dimensional virtual environment: Nintendo's new Wii U tablet remote control scans a virtual world in true 360 degrees as the user moves it in orbit around his or her body. The brand new technology opens exciting possibilities for not just gaming, but for the exploding tablet market.
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