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Masks become mandatory in all Apple stores in the US
As COVID cases surge in the US, masks are being made compulsory at all Apple stores in America
The tech giant will require customers and staff at most of its more than 270 US retail stores to wear masks even if they are vaccinated, according to a new Bloomberg report, bringing back a requirement that had been removed starting in June.
The change goes into effect Thursday.
In a memo obtained by Bloomberg, Apple says: “After carefully reviewing the latest CDC recommendations, and analyzing the health and safety data for your local area, we are updating our guidance on face masks for your store,”
“Starting July 29, face masks will be required in store for customers and team members — even if they’re vaccinated.”
Apple employees who work in its corporate offices have also been told they must wear masks inside of Apple office buildings.
The move comes as COVID-19 case rates are rising in many parts of the US.
It also follows new guidance being put forward from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), who now recommend the use of masks – essentially backflipping on its previous statement where those that are vaccinated, wouldn’t need one.
How to position and build your own personal brand
If you’re into the world of innovative snacks and energetic entrepreneurship, you’ve likely heard of Jake Karls and Mid-Day Squares. This dynamic duo has taken the snack industry by storm, but what’s their secret, and what’s in store for the future?
Jake Karls is the co-founder of Mid-Day Squares, a brand that has carved a niche in the health and wellness market by providing delicious and nutritious chocolate bars.
He joined the Ticker Talks Growth hosts Liam Gostencnik and Tim O’Sullivan to discuss the journey of Mid-Day Squares and where they are heading next.
Watch part two of the interview here:
As LinkedIn withdraws from the Chinese market, young professionals and job seekers are turning to an unlikely platform in their quest for employment: Tinder.
This shift comes as a local news outlet recently reported the departure of LinkedIn from China.
Tinder, primarily known as a dating app, is now being repurposed by Chinese youth as a job-searching tool. Users are leveraging the platform’s network and communication features to connect with potential employers and explore career opportunities.
It appears to be a creative adaptation to fill the void left by LinkedIn, a platform renowned for professional networking.
This unconventional job-hunting trend has gained momentum, showcasing the adaptability and resourcefulness of the younger generation in China when faced with unexpected circumstances.
LinkedIn plans to maintain a certain level of presence in China, focusing on offering services to companies operating within the country. These services will facilitate hiring and training of employees based outside of China, as confirmed by a spokesperson from the company.
The importance of personal branding
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