Fast Companyflipped into Fast Company Videos1:403 days agoHere's why adults with ADHD are more likely to be entrepreneursFast CompanyMany traits—like impulsivity, hyperfocus, and nonlinear thinking—that get pathologized in school or corporate environments are the same ones that create natural entrepreneurs.
Fast Companyflipped into Fast Company Videos1:184 days agoDoes your company have culture rot?Fast CompanyCulture rot is when everything that once made a company good gradually starts to disappear—resulting in sinking morale, low productivity, lots of gossip, quiet quitting, and overall cynicism. And it can cause big problems for everyone.
Fast Companyflipped into Fast Company Videos1:33Here's how to protect your privacy when using AI assistantsFast CompanyDo you share your innermost thoughts with ChatGPT? You might want to think twice—or at least change your settings fast.
Fast Companyflipped into Fast Company Videos2:04Octopus Prime: Inside a growing and controversial farming effortFast CompanyOctopuses are brilliant, emotional, and mysterious. Can they ever be farmed humanely? And if they can, should they be? Fast Company contributor Clint Rainey is the first journalist in the world to be let inside a cutting-edge effort to build the first commercial octopus farm. Exclusive documentary. Coming in 2026.
Fast Companyflipped into Fast Company Videos2:54Why brands are going unhinged on TikTokFast CompanyDead cartoon owls, brain-rot cookie content, fake rebrands, and library thirst traps. Welcome to the era of DGAF branding. In this episode of FC Explains, Grace Snelling breaks down why major brands and public institutions are ditching polished ads for chaotic content and seeing massive results. From Nutter Butter’s unsettling TikToks and California Pizza Kitchen’s fake midlife crisis to Duolingo “killing” its iconic owl and libraries going viral with memes, this episode explores how being weird online has become a serious marketing strategy. We look at the numbers behind these stunts, the cultural forces driving them, and why leaning into chaos can sometimes cut through the noise better than a Super Bowl ad.
Fast Companyflipped into Fast Company Videos2:54Why brands are going unhinged on TikTok (and winning big)Fast CompanyDead cartoon owls, brain-rot cookie content, fake rebrands, and library thirst traps. Welcome to the era of DGAF branding. In this episode of FC Explains, Grace Snelling breaks down why major brands and public institutions are ditching polished ads for chaotic content and seeing massive results. From Nutter Butter’s unsettling TikToks and California Pizza Kitchen’s fake midlife crisis to Duolingo “killing” its iconic owl and libraries going viral with memes, this episode explores how being weird online has become a serious marketing strategy. We look at the numbers behind these stunts, the cultural forces driving them, and why leaning into chaos can sometimes cut through the noise better than a Super Bowl ad.
Fast Companyflipped into Fast Co. News9 hours agoFrom boots to Bernie: Zohran Mamdani's inauguration served up many viral momentsverified_publisherFast Company - BY María José Gutierrez ChavezNew York’s new mayor rose to fame with help from a social media-savvy campaign. It’s no surprise that his swearing-in has captivated the internet. New York City kicked off the new year with a new mayor in democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani, whose inauguration flooded the internet with viral moments. …
Fast Companyflipped into Fast Company9 hours agoA California lawmaker wants to ban AI from children's toysverified_publisherFast Company - BY Rebecca HeilweilThe proposal comes amid growing concerns about the impact of chatbots on kids. A California lawmaker has introduced a first-in-the-nation bill meant to ban companies from embedding AI chatbot technology into toys designed for children. Announced on Friday, the measure comes amid growing concerns …
Fast Companyflipped into Fast Co. News10 hours agoAmerica's 15 richest billionaires got $1 trillion richer as the affordability crisis became a top concern in 2025verified_publisherFast Company - BY Kristin ToussaintRising costs and a worsening job market didn’t stop the super-wealthy from pulling even further ahead than everyone else last year. For many Americans, 2025 wasn’t a great year financially. The affordability crisis and general economic concerns became defining themes of the year as people dealt with …
Fast Companyflipped into Fast Company10 hours agoBig changes are coming to national parks in 2026verified_publisherFast Company - BY Taylor HatmakerA slate of changes tied to America’s 250th anniversary will affect entry fees, passes, and who gets free access. America’s National Parks offer some of the country’s most impressive vistas – and that fact draws hundreds of millions of people to the parks each year. But more changes are on the way …
Fast Companyflipped into Fast Company11 hours agoJanuary 2026 full 'wolf moon': Look up tonight to see the dazzling first supermoon of the yearverified_publisherFast Company - BY Jennifer MattsonSkywatchers are in for a treat this weekend as the winter supermoon will be easier to see than normal. Here’s what to know and when to see it. This new year comes with a new moon. Skywatchers are in for a treat this weekend as 2026 rings in the first supermoon of the year, along with a Quadrantid …
Fast Companyflipped into Fast Co. Design11 hours agoTrump is planning to revamp the 'president's golf course'verified_publisherFast Company - BY Associated PressTrump has visited Andrews in the past, but the White House and base have no record of him playing the courses. President Donald Trump has spent much of his two-week vacation in Florida golfing. But when he gets back to the White House, there’s a military golf course that he’s never played that he’s …