‘Raising a family is not easy here': In-N-Out CEO says she is leaving California
Billionaire heiress and CEO Lynsi Snyder, granddaughter of In-N-Out's founders, publicly announced the relocation during a family-and-faith studded conversation on Allie Beth Stuckey's podcast Relatable. Interview sponsors included an online academy that promises to keep children safe from socialist indoctrination, as well as an anti-abortion diaper company.
Snyder, with a Forbes-estimated net worth of $7.3bn fueled by the California burger chain, said that she sees greener pastures in the Volunteer state, where she plans to beef up the Franklin, Tennessee office. The company's two major California offices, Irvine and Baldwin Park, will be merged under one roof, with the Irvine office closing by 2030.
'There's a lot of great things about California, but raising a family is not easy here, doing business is not easy here,' Snyder said.
Snyder also detailed her rise in the company, her journey with Christianity and her past marriages. Faith is prominent not just in Snyder's personal life, but at In-N-Out as well, with bible verses printed on soda cups and fry bags.
Well-known for its neon palm trees and simple menu, the company has exploded past its California roots, with locations in eight states. It currently has 35 locations planned to open in Tennessee. Snyder, however, said that the company has no current intentions for a major East Coast expansion.
'Florida has begged us and we're still saying 'no', the East Coast states we're still saying 'no',' Snyder said.
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Reuters
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- Reuters
Inter Miami acquire M Rodrigo De Paul from Atletico
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Daily Mail
30 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Why that super-sized shampoo bottle isn't so super-sized after all: We've all long suspected that we're being hoodwinked - so are ANY actually filled to the top? SARAH RAINEY investigates...
Have you ever opened a new bottle of shampoo, jar of face cream or tube of suncream only to find it's far from full to the top? You're not alone; tens of thousands of unhappy shoppers have taken to online forums to vent their frustrations about part-empty containers in the beauty world. Toiletries are among the worst offenders, with super-sized packaging often giving customers a misleading impression of just how much they're getting for their money. Some leading brands use opaque bottles or labels, so you can't see what's inside, while others have double-walled sides, large lids or false bases that can make quantities appear bigger than they are. So why do manufacturers put their products in such big containers? And why don't they fill them to the top? 'They use bigger containers so it looks like you're getting more for your money,' says Ariane Young, a celebrity and media make-up artist. 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Vaseline Healthy Hands and Stronger Nails Hand Cream (£2.85) Bottle holds: 209ml Actually contains: 200ml Difference: 9ml Percentage full: 96 per cent This little bottle of hand cream doesn't have much surplus space inside; you could squeeze just 9ml more inside. It might seem more expensive per millilitre than a big bottle but you're getting more for your money and less empty space.
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Allianz Life confirms data breach affecting majority of 1.4M US customers
Hackers gained access to personal data on the majority of the 1.4 million customers of Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America, the company confirmed Saturday. Minneapolis-based Allianz Life, a subsidiary of Munich, Germany-based Allianz SE, said the data breach happened on July 16 when a 'malicious threat actor' gained access to a third-party, cloud-based system used by the company. 'The threat actor was able to obtain personally identifiable data related to the majority of Allianz Life's customers, financial professionals, and select Allianz Life employees, using a social engineering technique,' Allianz Life said in a statement. "We took immediate action to contain and mitigate the issue and notified the FBI." The company said its own systems were not accessed, just the third-party's platform. Allianz Life said its investigation is ongoing and that the company has begun reaching out to the impacted individuals. It said the incident involves only Allianz Life in the U.S., not other Allianz corporate entities. In the case of data breaches, a 'social engineering technique' usually involves using trickery to gain access. Spokesman Brett Weinberg said he couldn't provide details because they are still investigating. Allianz Life also reported the breach to multiple other authorities, including the Maine Attorney General's Office. A filing on the agency's website said the company discovered the breach the day after it happened, and that it will be offering those affected 24 months of identity theft protection and credit monitoring. Allianz Life was known as North American Life and Casualty until it was acquired by German conglomerate Allianz SE in 1979 and changed its name to Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America. It has nearly 2,000 employees in U.S., with the majority working in Minnesota, according to its website. It is one of five North American subsidiaries of the Munich-based global financial services group Allianz SE, which says it serves more than 125 million customers worldwide.
