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Preston Fore

Success Reporter at Fortune

Success Reporter, @FortuneMagazine | past: @DailyTarHeel, @CNN, @USAinUK | send your ideas: [email protected]

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Articles

  • 5 days ago | fortune.com | Preston Fore

    New research by the Forté Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to expanding inclusion among business education, highlights that the level of increase remains dramatically lower for women. In their first post-MBA job, women’s salaries rose by 52%, on average, to $131,449, but men’s salaries surged by some 73% to $140,007. Elissa Sangster, CEO of Forté, said the current pathways to leadership continue to create unequal opportunities for success.

  • 6 days ago | fortune.com | Preston Fore

    It was late 2007, and Murphy had just quit his cushy corporate accounting job with big plans to build out his own information technology firm called ReliaQuest. But the financial crisis had other ideas. In a 40-day period, nearly all of his business disappeared into thin air, leaving him and his eight employees scratching their heads on how to stretch one single government sub-sub-contract focused on cybersecurity of overseas satellite terminals into a sustainable business.

  • 6 days ago | flipboard.com | Preston Fore

    4 hours agoFBI And Police Warning—If You Get This Call, Hang Up ImmediatelyWhether it comes by way of a text message or a call, Americans are under threat from a plague of attacks targeting their cell phones. Fueled by Chinese organized crime gangs and overseas scammers, warnings now come almost daily.

  • 1 week ago | fortune.com | Preston Fore

    Former President Obama admits that successful people cannot always have work–life balance—at least not all at once. Ethan Miller/Getty Images

  • 1 week ago | sg.news.yahoo.com | Preston Fore

    Former President Obama admits that successful people cannot always have work–life balance—at least not all at once. • None Former President Barack Obama admits that if you want to find career success, you shouldn’t expect to always have work–life balance; it’s okay to “throw yourself into work,” as long as you make up for it later, he says. After a hard-core campaign season, he set a strict rule as president to have dinner every night with Michelle and his two daughters, Sasha and Malia.

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