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‘I wanted to do something different’: Why Danny McBride treats his tequila startup like a movie
‘There were no ad agencies involved, there was no marketing department,’ says McBride, founder of Don Gato tequila. Danny McBride knows the question is coming before the interview gets underway. Yes, he acknowledges, the celebrity tequila field is a crowded one, but he wasn’t going to let that stop him from entering Don Gato, his recently-launched tequila line, into the fray.
Published: 2024-11-27 11:30:00
Want to upgrade someone’s daily routine? These bed and bath gifts have you covered
Our experts have your gift-giving needs covered, from items to cozy up a bedroom or level up a skincare routine. For its annual gift guide, Fast Company asked business leaders who know the home—and some of our staff members—for space-specific recommendations.
Published: 2024-11-27 11:00:00
How ‘Quiet Hiring’ Is Hurting Your Diversity Efforts
It might be a short-term solution, but it can lead to bigger issues in the long run. Quiet hiring has been a norm in companies in recent years and is shaping workforces across the corporate world. Some employers see it as a way to relieve hiring burdens, and some employees see it as a skill improvement move. However, the overwhelming consensus is that it can potentially cause more trouble than create benefits for the company and business—particularly when it comes to diversity, equity, and inclusivity (DEI).
Published: 2024-11-27 11:00:00
Why 2025 will be the year of the K-drama
As ‘Squid Game’ returns to Netflix, K-dramas have never been hotter. And global streaming service Rakuten Viki is seeing huge growth. Next month will see the return of Netflix’s Squid Game, the Korean class-war allegory that racked up 1.65 billion viewing hours within weeks of its 2021 debut—and drew the world’s attention toward the fast-growing field of Korean dramas, or “K-dramas.” And interest has only continued to grow. Netflix and Disney are both ramping up investment in K-dramas for the foreseeable future. Meanwhile, the continued popularity of K-pop—Rosé and Bruno Mars’s “Apt” is currently No. 1 on Billboard’s Global charts—keeps fueling enthusiasm for all things Korean.
Published: 2024-11-27 11:00:00
Zoom just rebranded itself to Zoom
Zoom just dropped the ‘video’ from its name, and is going all-in on AI. Zoom just announced that it’s changing its name. But its users will still call it Zoom.
Published: 2024-11-27 11:00:00
Cameo introduces new gen AI search to help you find the perfect celeb for your message
With 50,000-plus celebrities on the platform, Cameo’s new AI search shows how services are using generative AI to solve UX pain points—even if the tech doesn’t live up to its promise. Cameo—the hire-a-celebrity-to-talk-to-my-friend service—has a new way to search for the perfect person to record a clip. And, yes, it involves natural language search courtesy of generative AI.
Published: 2024-11-27 10:30:00
Swipe right on data privacy: What tech companies can learn about consent from dating apps
Privacy leader Ron De Jesus suggests swipe-to-consent controls are intuitive and scalable and align with consent best practices that reduce business risk. I’ve been in the data privacy field for over 15 years, but nothing could prepare me for the complications and complexities that AI has created for companies since it hit the mainstream in 2022.
Published: 2024-11-27 10:30:00
These are the best garden gifts for the green thumb in your life
Whether the person you’re shopping for is a patio dinner host or someone who isn’t afraid to get dirty, these gifts will elevate their outdoor space. For its annual gift guide, Fast Company asked business leaders who know the home—and some of our staff members—for space-specific recommendations.
Published: 2024-11-27 10:00:00
Why some staffing agencies rely on hiring discrimination
To please clients, certain agencies illegally place workers in roles based on certain protected characteristics like race, age, or gender. By March 2015, an unnamed job seeker we’ll call “Mary” had grown frustrated. She had been trying in vain for almost two years to get work through staffing agency BaronHR, which places applicants in security, hospitality, transportation, and technical roles. Mary decided to visit BaronHR’s office in Carson, California, to inquire about a position in-person.
Published: 2024-11-27 10:00:00
Looking to leave the U.S.? Japan’s Digital Nomad Visa offers a way to explore the startup ecosystem
The six-month period provides ample time to look beyond the sushi and scenery and build connections to identify opportunities in the country’s growing startup ecosystem Japan welcomed 3.1 million visitors in June, setting a record for monthly tourist visits, and that boom looks set to continue. Most of those visitors are drawn by the usual reasons to visit—the food, the rich culture that fuses the traditional and the modern, and the natural beauty—but Japan is also looking to attract high-paying knowledge workers through its new Digital Nomad Visa, introduced in March this year. This six-month visa, twice the length of a standard tourist visa, allows remote workers to immerse themselves in an underexplored facet of Japan, its growing startup ecosystem
Published: 2024-11-27 10:00:00
How leaders leverage Agile to stay ahead
Survey results show how to improve alignment and bridge the vision gap. Technological advancements like AI have accelerated both the speed and expectations of work. Combined with the shift to hybrid work, teams must rethink their collaboration strategies.
Published: 2024-11-27 10:00:00
Changing our system requires changing our narratives
With shifting politics, our nation needs to consider who we invest in. The election of Donald Trump back to the White House tells us one thing: People think our system is broken. No matter your opinion of Trump or his policies, his election was all about a referendum on the status quo. And the status quo lost.
Published: 2024-11-27 10:00:00
Workplace mental health needs more than a quick fix
Leaders have real tools to build a culture of caring—all it takes is a listening ear and a willingness to respond. Mental health awareness is everywhere these days. Even the 2024 World Mental Health Day theme, “It’s time to prioritize mental health in the workplace,” reflects the growing focus on self-care.
Published: 2024-11-27 10:00:00
Our daughters deserve better
Equity is improving in many ways—unfortunately, health is not one of them. Strong, influential women are increasingly in the spotlight today—in sports, politics, entertainment, and business (finally!). Yet, despite progress on many fronts, there is still a long way to go before we achieve true equity, particularly when it comes to women’s health. In addition to the nation’s discussion on reproductive healthcare, here is a sampling of what we know:
Published: 2024-11-27 10:00:00
Delve into Tyler the Creator’s early years with the new book ‘Almost Famous’
Brick Stowell spent years photographing the landmark music group Odd Future. Now, he’s sharing the intimate images for the first time. Tyler the Creator. Frank Ocean. Earl Sweatshirt. Lionel Boyce. Before they were household names, they were members of Odd Future, a landmark LA art collective that launched in 2007 to blend influence from hip hop, punk, and skate culture, tossing a molotov cocktail on tradition and leaving a sonic dent on culture that lives on to this day.[Cover Image: courtesy Brick Stowell]Unbeknownst to most of the world until recently, a budding photographer named Brick Stowell followed along for the ride—serving as the group’s first tour manager while documenting their rise. But years of Stowell’s work were never seen until just the last month when he launched a limited run gallery of artifacts at the music festival, Camp Flog Gnaw, which are on auction through the collectibles company PSA. At that event, he also released the first in an upcoming series of photo books on Odd Future. Titled Almost Famous ($150), it’s 396-pages of never seen shots from 2011-2016 of some of the most noteworthy artists of our age.
Published: 2024-11-27 10:00:00
California’s most notorious prison is getting a Nordic-inspired redesign
San Quentin is being redesigned for rehabilitation, with more green space and classrooms to help prisoners prepare to reenter society. San Quentin, the oldest prison in California, used to house hundreds of people on death row. But it’s transforming from a maximum-security prison to a rehabilitation center.
Published: 2024-11-27 10:00:00
Telfar’s ‘shmedium’ bag gives fans a new size to add to their collection
The cult brand’s cheekily named ‘shmedium’ bag (smaller than a medium but larger than a small) drops the same week the label opened its flagship store in New York. Even if the name Telfar doesn’t ring a bell, the fashion label’s logo is likely familiar. It adorns the brand’s iconic shopping bags, structured totes that feature a large T encircled with a C—the initials of the brand’s namesake, Liberian American designer Telfar Clemens.
Published: 2024-11-27 10:00:00
Here’s your last-minute guide to holiday social media etiquette
As we bundle up and prepare for the slew of holidays that lie ahead, many of us will be confronted with the awkward tensions of family and social media. There are certain social media rules we can all agree on: Ghosting a conversation is impolite, and replying “k” to a text is the equivalent of a backhand slap (violent, wrong, and rude). But what about the rest of the rules? When can we really remind someone of our old Venmo request? What happens when someone tries to flirt with you on LinkedIn?
Published: 2024-11-27 10:00:00
How to rethink Thanksgiving and make new dishes with food scraps
Chef and author Tamar Adler talks about how she uses leftover and wilting food to make a sustainable—and economical—Thanksgiving dinner. On Thanksgiving, Americans will waste almost 316 million pounds of food. That could feed five meals to more than 47 million people experiencing food insecurity in the U.S.
Published: 2024-11-27 09:30:00
Drought is pushing saltwater up the Delaware River—Philadelphia’s drinking water source
The Delaware River provides drinking water for some 14 million people, including most of Philadelphia but also New Jersey and New York. Salty oceanwater is creeping up the Delaware River, the source for much of the drinking water for Philadelphia and millions of others, brought on by drought conditions and sea level rise, and prompting officials to tap reservoirs to push the unpotable tide back downstream.
Published: 2024-11-27 09:00:00
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