December 13, 2024 - 22:02

In a groundbreaking move, the founders of a popular astrology app have announced a new policy that grants employees seven weeks of mandatory paid time off (PTO). This initiative is aimed at promoting work-life balance and overall well-being among their team members. During a recent episode of the In Her Shoes podcast, co-founders Chani Nicholas and Sonya Passi delved into the community-driven business model that underpins their successful venture.
Nicholas emphasized the importance of self-care and mental health in the workplace, noting that extended time off allows employees to recharge and return to work with renewed energy and creativity. Passi echoed this sentiment, highlighting how a supportive work environment can lead to increased productivity and job satisfaction.
This forward-thinking approach not only sets a precedent in the tech industry but also reflects a growing trend towards prioritizing employee wellness. As more companies recognize the benefits of such policies, it could signal a shift in workplace culture towards greater empathy and understanding.
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New initiative set to help small businesses grow in El Paso's Mission TrailA new partnership is bringing fresh resources to small businesses along El Paso`s Mission Trail. The effort, backed by federal funding through the Small Business Administration, aims to give local...
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Nessel sues Oakland County nonprofit for ‘deceptive’ business practicesAccording to the complaint, the nonprofit presented itself as a full-service housing counseling agency, but in practice failed to deliver the promised assistance. Investigators say the group...
August 13, 2026 - 11:23
Chico workshop helps small businesses explore AI toolsArtificial intelligence is becoming a more common tool for businesses, but small business owners in the Chico area are at different stages of adopting the technology. A recent workshop aimed to...
August 12, 2026 - 22:29
7NEWS POLL | Should certain businesses, like liquor stores, pay fees to fund child care?A new proposal is stirring debate across the state, asking whether certain types of businesses should be charged an annual fee to help pay for child care. The idea targets stores that sell liquor,...