Spinneys CEO: Opening More Saudi Stores This Year
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bloomberg
10 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
Corn Drops With Record US Harvest Seen Bigger Than Expected
Chicago corn futures fell to the lowest level in nearly a year after the US Department of Agriculture raised its already record-large outlook for the American harvest. The USDA in a monthly report Tuesday estimated US corn production at 16.742 billion bushels, with a yield of 188.8 bushels per acre, with each surpassing estimates in a Bloomberg survey. That's after farmers planted more corn acres than a year ago and fields benefited from abundant rainfall and minimal damaging heat.
Yahoo
37 minutes ago
- Yahoo
MANSCAPED® Expands North American Retail Presence with Launch in Canadian Tire
Leading Global Men's Grooming Brand Brings its Premium Products to one of Canada's Most Trusted Retailers SAN DIEGO, August 12, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--MANSCAPED®, the global men's grooming company and lifestyle consumer brand, today announced its launch in Canadian Tire, Canada's one-stop shop for home, apparel, sports, automotive and more, proudly serving communities nationwide since 1922. This milestone brings MANSCAPED's premium grooming tools and formulations to 500 stores across the country and online at making it easier than ever for Canadians to access the brand's best-selling lineup. "When it comes to personal care, many consumers discover and purchase new products during their everyday shopping trips, which is why it's so important for MANSCAPED to be available where they already shop," said Catherine Cronin, Vice President of Retail at MANSCAPED. "Our goal is to make purchasing our products as seamless as possible, and Canadian Tire's long-standing reputation for integrity and innovation ensures a trusted, convenient shopping experience for customers nationwide." A curated selection of MANSCAPED's core collection is now available both in-store and online at Canadian Tire, including: The Lawn Mower® 5.0 Ultra Essentials Kit ($149.99 CAD) – The ultimate duo for below-the-waist grooming. This bundle combines MANSCAPED's most advanced trimmer with a skin-soothing aftershave lotion, delivering precision, comfort, and care in one premium package. The set includes: The Lawn Mower® 5.0 Ultra groin and body hair trimmer – Engineered with interchangeable SkinSafe®* foil and trimmer blade heads, a waterproof** design, adjustable length settings, constant RPM motor, dual-temperature LED spotlight, travel lock, wireless charging, and up to 60 minutes of runtime. Crop Soother™ aftershave lotion – A unique formulation infused with ultra-soothing ingredients like aloe, colloidal oats, shea, and cocoa seed butter that hydrates the skin and helps reduce post-shave irritation. The Lawn Mower® 3.0 Plus Essentials Kit ($99.99 CAD) – Elevate your groin care with this perfect pair. The Lawn Mower® 3.0 Plus groin and body hair trimmer – Featuring an updated SkinSafe®* ceramic blade, constant RPM motor, waterproof** design, LED spotlight, two adjustable combs, and a sleek ergonomic body with rubber gripping, this trimmer has everything you need to get the job done. Crop Soother™ aftershave lotion. Don't sweat your grooming routine this summer. To shop MANSCAPED's premium line of men's grooming products and stay fresh all season long, visit your local Canadian Tire today. *SkinSafe® technology does not guarantee cut protection.** IPX7 rated to protect against immersion in up to one meter of fresh water for up to 30 minutes. Learn more at About MANSCAPED® Founded by Paul Tran in 2016, San Diego, California-based MANSCAPED® is the global men's lifestyle consumer brand and male grooming category creator trusted by over twelve million men worldwide. The product range includes a diversified line of premium tools, formulations, and accessories designed to introduce and elevate a whole new self-care routine for men. The collection is available globally in 40 countries on on Amazon in more than 100 countries worldwide, and in major retailers including Target®, Walmart, CVS, Best Buy, Men's Wearhouse, Jos. A. Bank, Military Exchanges, and many more internationally. For more information, visit or follow on Facebook, Instagram, X, TikTok, Tumblr, and YouTube. View source version on Contacts Media Contacts MANSCAPED Communications at MANSCAPED® PR@ Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
I built a media business after starring on '16 & Pregnant.' But I'm still afraid that I could lose my financial success in an instant.
Kailyn Lowry is the founder of KILLR Podcast Network and a former star of MTV's "16 & Pregnant." She's now grown a successful business and has more money than ever, but she's afraid of losing it. She's teaching her kids about financial literacy, so they don't struggle like she has. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Kailyn Lowry, founder of the KILLR Podcast Network. It has been edited for length and clarity. I grew up poor. It was normal not to know where my next meal was coming from or where I was sleeping that night. I'm 33 now, but that early poverty still impacts me. I've made plenty of money since, but I'm still afraid that I could lose everything I've built in an instant. I first made significant money on "16 & Pregnant" and later on "Teen Mom." Still, there was uncertainty. Everyone — the stars of the show and the crew — knew that each season could be our last. I had no financial literacy, so when I received a large lump sum of money, I wouldn't put money aside for taxes. I'd spent one season's earnings playing catch-up, paying the taxes on my previous season's pay. The financial uncertainty — and stress from taxes — was really difficult for me. I found a financial advisor, but meeting them stresses me out My best friend helped me find an accountant, and that person set me up with a financial advisor. That advisor helped me build my financial literacy. Still, I hate those meetings, even to this day. It's triggering to me because of my childhood poverty. Looking at my income, spending, and how much money I do or don't have makes me feel ill. I'm really, really afraid of those numbers. I've never talked about that fear of financial instability in therapy. Maybe I should, but I've had so many traumas in my life that we haven't addressed that yet. I worry podcasting could disappear I knew that my shows with MTV wouldn't last forever, so I wanted to strike while the iron was hot and make this opportunity into something sustainable. That's where podcasting came in, first with my podcast, "Barely Famous," and now with my podcast company. Podcasting has given me the ability to step outside the MTV realm, but it doesn't really give me a sense of security. Podcasting is so new— what if it disappears as quickly as it came? What comes after podcasting, and what if no one cares what I have to say? Imposter syndrome is something I face all the time. Every single day I look at my life and think do I deserve this? Do I have the right to do this? I still feel unworthy of my achievements and successes. I get backlash for having a nanny now When Elliot, my oldest (who used to go by Isaac), was born and I was 17, I couldn't dream of having a nanny. Today, I have a full-time nanny who works at my home Monday through Friday. It's such a luxury. Money has provided me with this option, which means I can be more present when I'm with the kids. I've received a lot of backlash about having a nanny. Many people don't realize that with three kids under two, a nanny is probably cheaper than day care. They also don't realize my business is a career; they think podcasting is a joke. I want my kids to know that entrepreneurship isn't a get-rich-quick path. In fact, sometimes, it means working harder than you would at a traditional job. I make sure that the kids know I work, even if it's not as clear to them as their friends' parents who go to a traditional job. I hope they see my hard work and don't just think I'm living off reality TV money. I teach my kids to save for the future I attribute a lot of my success to my resilience. I've had to build something out of pure survival. My kids don't have the same trauma or struggles as me. I'm glad for that, but I wonder about how I can give them the life I never had and still create a sense of drive. You can't teach someone a business mindset. Elliot has grown up in the public eye alongside me. Because of that, he's able to make money on social media. I've taught him to save a certain amount for taxes and put more in a regular savings account. I encourage him to save by telling him that future income isn't guaranteed. He could lose it all — something he learned when he lost access to his first TikTok account, which had nearly 1 million followers. I want to show him responsibility without making his life hard. That's difficult, and we're working on it every single day. Read the original article on Business Insider Solve the daily Crossword
