
Megan Sauer
Success Reporter at CNBC Make It
writer, talker, washed-up ice skater | covering side hustles, entrepreneurs @cnbcmakeit
Articles
Simone Biles: My mom gave me this advice when I was young—it taught me how 'to be an elite anything'
21 hours ago |
cnbc.com | Megan Sauer
At age 7, Simone Biles watched a cheerleader complete a standing back tuck, then confidently told her coach she could do one, too. She tried one and landed it, right on the spot, she said during a commencement address at Washington University in St. Louis on Monday. Biles, now 28, is a 7-time Olympic gold medalist — but her mentality around success hasn't really changed over two decades, she said.
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2 days ago |
cnbc.com | Megan Sauer
Weeks after competing at the 2022 Winter Olympic Games, Alysa Liu announced her retirement from competitive figure skating. At age 16, she was miserable: Competitive skating felt like something she had to do, she says. She rarely took days off, fearful that time away from her rink in Lakewood, California, would make it harder to land her most difficult jumps.
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6 days ago |
cnbc.com | Megan Sauer
White smoke billowed out of the Sistine Chapel on Thursday afternoon as Pope Leo XIV, formerly the American cardinal Robert Prevost, was elected as the next leader of the Roman Catholic Church. Pope Leo, a 69-year-old Chicago native, is the church's first-ever pope born in the United States. He became a priest in 1982, splitting time between the U.S. and Peru over the ensuing three decades.
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1 week ago |
cnbc.com | Megan Sauer
Apple CEO Tim Cook sees a key difference between pretty good workers and brilliant ones: Top performers aren't content just being good at their jobs. They want to impact other people or the world around them. "We can all perform at 90%," Cook told GQ in a video that published in April 2023. But "to get to 100%, you have to be inspired by something. You have to be working for some greater cause.
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2 weeks ago |
nbcchicago.com | Megan Sauer
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy says he's never been afraid to pose questions. As a kid, Jassy persistently asked family and friends, "Why?" to learn about the world — "perhaps to an annoying extent," he wrote in his most recent annual letter to shareholders, which published on April 10. Throughout his tenure at the $2.01 trillion company, Jassy has noticed that the same simple question has helped Amazon, and its employees, become successful, he wrote.
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