The results are in, and Suni Lee is heading to Paris for the 2024 Olympics as one of five women, including the most-decorated gymnast Simone Biles, to qualify for the U.S. women’s gymnastics team. Lee, a Minnesota-raised 21-year-old, became a household name during the Tokyo Olympics when she took home the gold medal in the individual all-around and helped propel her team to silver. However, the road to Paris has not been smooth sailing for Lee, who told TODAY this week that “it feels absolutely insane” to be marching toward her second Olympics representing Team USA. With recent health obstacles and the pressure to perform, Lee knows all too well that reaching success is much more than physical training alone. Lee swears by a daily mental ritual to calm her nerves and get in confidence mode, which includes journaling four to five pages before every competition. Read more from Fortune Well: https://lnkd.in/e25DqDqv
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Kayla Barnes, a 33-year-old wellness CEO based in Cleveland, was eager to pick up her date from the airport one spring evening last year. It would be the first time she would meet Warren Lentz, who lived in Los Angeles, in person, and the next step in a month-long burgeoning relationship that included countless FaceTimes, texts—and, most notably, a detailed exchange of personal health information. After meeting Warren on Raya, a private, membership-based dating app, and before their first date, Kayla requested his health labs—including a gut health test and a total toxin test, measuring levels of heavy metals and environmental toxins in the body, plus a slew of other assessments, of nutrient levels, inflammation, and a range of biomarkers. Warren dutifully had them all performed by a local California clinic without hesitance. And Kayla knew, however unromantic, that both his compliance and his results would show more than any other dating compatibility test or ordinary deal-breaker question ever could. Read more from Fortune Well: https://lnkd.in/eqK-9Dqw
A millennial biohacker required her date to submit his health tests before meeting. Now they’re married
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“Not many businessmen would even consider toying with Bill Gates, much less bragging about it.” That was the observation of Fortune writer Edward Desmond about the cable executive and corporate legend John Malone in a 1998 cover story. Malone’s cable company Tele-Communications Inc. (TCI) was locked in a contentious negotiation at the time with Microsoft over whether the tech giant’s operating systems would power TCI’s cable boxes. Malone was dead-set on not allowing Microsoft to have the near monopoly on cable operating systems it did in the PC market, though he was open to (and later did make) a limited deal with Microsoft. Still, he seemed to relish making Gates sweat—leaving him “pretty agitated,” as Malone told Desmond with “a lean, wolfish grin.” Read more: https://lnkd.in/eBwshRFg
This '90s 'Cable Cowboy' that tussled with Bill Gates still inspires David Zaslav and Gerry Cardinale
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