🌴 Da New Twitta CEO Goin’ Be One Wahine 🌴🌺🐦

Da talk stay kine heavy ’bout Elon Musk talkin’ story wit Linda Yaccarino, da big kahuna o’ global advertising an’ partnerships at NBCUniversal, fo’ make her da head honcho, da CEO, fo’ Twitta. We get two peeps dat know wat stay goin’ on, no need tell nobody who dey stay doe. 😎

Da kine talk stay far ‘long, an’ Yaccarino been talkin’ wit Musk fo’ couple weeks now. Last month, she wen’ interview Musk up on stage fo’ one advertising event ova Miami. 🎤🌴

Musk wen’ say befo’ dat he wen’ pick one new CEO fo’ Twitta, but no tell who. He wen’ tweet sayin’ da wahine goin’ start in ’bout ~6 weeks! 📅 He still goin’ be kine involved wit’ Twitta as executive chair an’ “CTO” – da kine chief technology officer – an’ still goin’ watch ova’ Twitta’s product an’ software. 💻🔧

Musk an’ Yaccarino no like talk story when peeps wen’ ask ’em. Wall Street Journal wen’ talk befo’ dat Yaccarino stay talkin’ wit’ Musk. 📰

Afta’ buyin’ Twitta fo’ $44 billion las’ year, Musk goin’ keep one tight grip on da company even if he goin’ name one CEO. He wen’ change plenny stuffs like cuttin’ 75% o’ Twitta’s 7,500 employees, put his own leadahs, change da features an’ strategy. He wen’ take Twitta private, so no need tell da public all da kine info. 💼🔒

Da new CEO goin’ get choke challenges at Twitta, cuz da advertising stay kine weak, dat stay da main way dey get money. Plus, gotta make da $1.5 billion yearly payments fo’ da sale to Musk. 😬💸 He wen’ say in March at one investah conference dat Twitta wen’ get 50% less ad revenue, an’ almos’ went bankrupt befo’ he wen’ buy ‘um. 📉

Plenny peeps in da US wen’ tink ’bout changin’ dea careers cuz o’ da pandemic. Age, health problems, disability, job loss, o’ need fo’ take care loved ones can make peeps leave full-time work earlier den dey tink. Fo’ dose peeps, bein’ one entrepreneur stay one way fo’ stay in da game. 🏃‍♀️🏃‍♂️💼

Craig Copeland from E.B.R.I. say, “I no tink peeps know how retirement goin’ play out. No one counts on gettin’ sick o’ gettin’ laid off afta’ workin’ 10 o’ 20 years, an’ dey no plan fo’ dat kine stuff in dea retirement.” 🤔

Fo’ da peeps dat like start dea own business, no mo’ regular paycheck stay da kine scary change. Gotta plan how fo’ make money. Roger Wohlner, financial writah an’ plannah, say get one cash cushion fo’ pay fo’ livin’ expenses while waitin’ fo’ da business fo’ make money. 💰💡

Da kine health insurance goin’ be one big challenge if you not working for one company. If you old enough fo’ get Medicare, you stay lucky. If not, gotta check out otha options. 🏥💊

Makin’ da kine tax payments goin’ be different too, cuz you not goin’ get taxes taken out from your pay like befo’. Gotta plan fo’ pay income taxes an’ self-employment tax every quartah. 💸🗓️

Startin’ your own business can help you separate your kala fo’ business an’ personal stuffs. Plus, you can save mo’ fo’ retirement, but no mo’ dat matching 401(k) contribution from your old boss. From 2027, maybe you can qualify fo’ one new federal government match undah da Secure 2.0 Act. 📈👍

Fo’ peeps dat self-employed, no easy fo’ put aside small kine percentage of dea income fo’ retirement account. Mo’ bettah fo’ set one flexible goal fo’ how much you like save every year. 💰🎯

One choice fo’ retirement savings stay da Simplified Employee Pension I.R.A. Anotha one stay da solo 401(k). Only peeps dat self-employed an’ dea spouse or business partners can use ‘um. 🧾👥

Peeps dat self-employed an’ get high-deductible health insurance can use Health Savings Accounts. No mo’ employer match, but H.S.A.s can be used fo’ pay medical costs an’ get choke tax benefits. 💰🏥

Making da switch from full-time work to bein’ one entrepreneur no stay easy an’ can get plenny surprises. Marc Miller, da foundah of Career Pivot, say, “If you adaptable an’ resilient, you goin’ end up in one bettah but different place den you planned.” 💪🔄

One dude named Eanes learn dis wen he wen’ go solo. He wen’ make one book dat was sellin’ good, then da pandemic hit an’ sales wen’ drop. He adjust by doin’ his book presentations online an’ then wen’ take one full-time job wit’ one company dat do online classes fo’ olda adults. 📚💻

Now, Eanes stay back to his writing an’ consulting work, an’ he lookin’ forward to start leading trekking tours in Europe. He see his work an’ retirement benefits as one great combo. He say, “It’s a great way to stay active and engaged, and bring in the extra income I need.” 🖋️🧗‍♂️🌍

So, fo’ all you peeps out dea tinkin’ ’bout startin’ your own business, rememba, get choke challenges but also get choke rewards. No let da small kine hiccups stop you. Keep goin’ an’ maybe you goin’ find your own kind success, jus’ like Eanes. 🌟🤙

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NOW IN ENGLISH

🌴 The New Twitter CEO Will Be a Woman 🌴🌺🐦

There is heavy speculation about Elon Musk in discussions with Linda Yaccarino, the big shot of global advertising and partnerships at NBCUniversal, to make her the chief executive officer (CEO) for Twitter. We have two sources familiar with the matter, though they wish to remain anonymous. 😎

The talks are advanced, and Yaccarino has been speaking with Musk for a few weeks now. Last month, she interviewed Musk on stage at an advertising event in Miami. 🎤🌴

Previously, Musk announced that he had selected a new CEO for Twitter, but didn’t disclose who. He tweeted that the woman will start in about ~6 weeks! 📅 He will still be involved with Twitter as the executive chair and chief technology officer (CTO), overseeing Twitter’s product and software. 💻🔧

Neither Musk nor Yaccarino have commented when asked. The Wall Street Journal previously reported that Yaccarino was in talks with Musk. 📰

After purchasing Twitter for $44 billion last year, Musk will maintain a firm hold on the company even after appointing a CEO. He has enacted many changes like laying off 75% of Twitter’s 7,500 employees, installing his own leaders, altering the features and strategy. He took Twitter private, removing the need to disclose certain information to the public. 💼🔒

The new CEO will face significant challenges at Twitter, as the advertising business, their primary revenue source, is weak. Also, they must handle the $1.5 billion annual payments for the sale to Musk. 😬💸 In March, at an investor conference, Musk stated that Twitter’s ad revenue had decreased by 50%, and it had nearly gone bankrupt before he bought it. 📉

Many people in the US are considering career changes due to the pandemic. Age, health issues, disability, job loss, or the need to care for loved ones can lead people to leave full-time work earlier than planned. For these people, entrepreneurship is one way to remain in the game. 🏃‍♀️🏃‍♂️💼

Craig Copeland from E.B.R.I. says, “I don’t think people know how retirement is going to play out. No one counts on getting sick or getting laid off after working 10 or 20 years, and they don’t plan for that in their retirement.” 🤔

For those looking to start their own business, the lack of a regular paycheck can be a daunting change. You have to plan how to make money. Roger Wohlner, a financial writer and planner, advises having a cash cushion to cover living expenses while waiting for the business to become profitable. 💰💡

Securing health insurance can be a significant challenge if you’re not employed by a company. If you’re old enough for Medicare, you’re in luck. If not, you need to explore other options. 🏥💊

Paying taxes will also be different since taxes aren’t withheld from your pay as before. You need to plan for paying income taxes and self-employment tax every quarter. 💸🗓️

Starting your own business can help you separate your money for business and personal needs. Plus, you can save more for retirement, but there’s no employer match for a 401(k) contribution. From 2027, you might qualify for a new federal government match under the Secure 2.0 Act. 📈👍

For self-employed individuals, it’s challenging to set aside a small percentage of their income for a retirement account. It ‘s better to set a flexible goal for how much you want to save each year. 💰🎯

One option for retirement savings is the Simplified Employee Pension IRA. Another is the solo 401(k). Only self-employed individuals and their spouses or business partners can use them. 🧾👥

Self-employed individuals with high-deductible health insurance can use Health Savings Accounts. There’s no employer match, but HSAs can be used to cover medical costs and offer significant tax benefits. 💰🏥

Transitioning from full-time employment to entrepreneurship is not easy and can be full of surprises. Marc Miller, the founder of Career Pivot, says, “If you’re adaptable and resilient, you’ll end up in a better but different place than you planned.” 💪🔄

A man named Eanes learned this when he went solo. He created a book that sold well, then the pandemic hit, and sales dropped. He adjusted by conducting his book presentations online and then took a full-time job with a company offering online classes for older adults. 📚💻

Now, Eanes has returned to his writing and consulting work and looks forward to leading trekking tours in Europe. He views his work and retirement benefits as a fantastic combination. He says, “It’s a great way to stay active and engaged, and bring in the extra income I need.” 🖋️🧗‍♂️🌍

So, for all of you out there thinking about starting your own business, remember, there are many challenges but also many rewards. Don’t let minor setbacks stop you. Keep going, and perhaps you’ll find your own kind of success, just like Eanes. 🌟🤙