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Why choosing the right moisturizer is so important

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Man using moisterizer

Though I had talked to multiple experts — from dermatologists to grooming professionals — I still had no idea what I was doing when I started my skincare journey.

I decided to try using sunscreen and moisturizer basically on a whim, as it stumbled into my possession, given to me by a skincare company. I tried one product only a few times before I couldn't stand it anymore.

I have normal skin, but after applying the product my skin looked greasy and disgusting by the end of the day. The product's smell was thick and cloying, with a heavy "manly" fragrance trying to mask the strong smell of sunscreen.

By the end of the day, I was completely sick of it.

I wondered how someone could wear this every day, and the potential upsides didn't seem worth the downsides. I concluded that using moisturizer just wasn't for me. I would deal with the long-term consequences later.

I continued to not practice skincare for months, until another moisturizer and sunscreen fell into my hands — this time, it was Kiehl's Facial Fuel. I decided to give skincare another shot with this product, a noticeably upmarket version of what I thought was basically the same product I was using before: a moisturizer with SPF 15 sunscreen.

Still, I wasn't quite convinced — you've seen one moisturizer, you've seen them all, right?

How wrong I was. It turns out the right product makes all the difference.

Not only does the Kiehl's product have only a faint and pleasant smell, but it also doesn't smell like sunscreen. It's made for normal to dry skin, so it doesn't leave my skin feeling greasy at the end of the day, wears light, and washes off super easily before I go to bed. 

It also has a bit of menthol in the formula, which wakes me up a little bit when I put it on my skin in the morning.

kiehl's

What can you take away from this? Don't assume all products work the same, even though it seems like they should. It's worth trying a bunch of different products before you find the right one for your type of skin, whether that's dry, oily, normal, or a combination.

Find the one that works best for you and your skin, one that you won't mind using every day. 

Sure, at $25, the Kiehl's product is a bit expensive for a relatively small tube, but it's worth it for me. If you don't like the product, you won't use it — it's as simple as that. A product you love, that you look forward to using every day, will make all the difference.

SEE ALSO: The most important thing men should know before starting a skincare routine

DON'T FORGET: Follow Business Insider's lifestyle page on Facebook!

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RANKED: the best fast food in America

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Cheeseburger Championship 1

French fries, cheeseburgers, pizzas, and Tex-Mex burritos have become ambassadors of American cuisine.

And there are countless options across the country, from the Golden Arches to Chipotle. 

But with so many choices, one wonders: where is the best burger? Where are the finest fries? Who has the choicest chicken nuggets? And where can you get the best breakfast, fast?

Over the past few months, we've diligently tried and tested all of the finest mainstream options.

SEE ALSO: I found a better alternative to Chipotle in New York City — and it could be expanding soon

First up, the cheeseburgers. Between Burger King, McDonald's, and Wendy's 1/4 lb equivalents ...



McDonald's Quarter Pounder looks the best, and it's a classic and safe bet.



But if you're looking for pure beefy burger taste, Wendy's might actually be best. The patty is thick and flavorful — always freshly grilled. Plus, red onions add sharpness and tang.



See the rest of the story at Business Insider

15 healthy eating habits that work according to scientists

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sugar

With options as varied as the Paleo diet and the 21-day challenge, there's a fad diet for practically everyone.

But as fun as the diets may seem, it's often difficult to stick with them for more than a few weeks, and as a result few people actually see any long-term results.

Rather than trying one of those, here are 15 science-backed habits that can help boost your health and may help with weight loss as well.

RELATED: 11 fitness 'truths' that are doing more harm than good

NEXT: An exercise scientist told us the biggest mistake people make when they decide to eat healthy

Eat food you enjoy.

It may seem as if the easiest way to lose weight is to stop eating the foods you overindulge in. But this can be short-sighted, Lisa Sasson, a New York University nutrition professor, told Business Insider. "If you pick a diet with foods you don't like, you're doomed to fail," Sasson said. Food is a pleasurable experience; if you cut out all the foods you like, you probably won't stick to your plan.

And as studiescontinue to show, coming up with an eating regimen you can stick with is critical.



Portion sizes are key.

There's a psychological component to eating, especially when you have weight loss in mind. Being conscious of losing weight and sticking to the right portion sizes is half the battle, Sasson said. This phenomenon is why most people in studies lose weight, regardless of whether they're in the group assigned a special diet. Simply being studied can lead to people being more conscious of what they're eating.

But overall, keeping an eye on portion sizes is a great way to help avoid overeating— especially with portion sizes rising since the 1970s.



Skip the restaurant and pack your lunch.

Portion sizes in American restaurants have increased by as much as three times in the past 20 years, and it is changing what we think of as a normal meal.

"One way to keep calories in check is to keep food portions no larger than the size of your fist," Elizabeth G. Nabel, director of NIH's National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, writes.

If you're trying to control your portion sizes, it is best to pack your own lunch because restaurants will give you more calories than you need.



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People size you up in just 3 seconds — here's how to make a brilliant first impression

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Networking nervousThe first time someone meets you, it takes them about three seconds to determine whether they like you or want to do business with you in the future, said Jean Baur, a career coach and author of the book "The Essential Job Interview Handbook."

This is crucial when it comes to meetings where that first impression makes all the difference, such as a job interview or client presentation. From your posture to the jewelry you wear, key details can have a significant impact on how you're perceived. 

Here are a few ways to make a brilliant first impression in a flash.

This is an update of an article originally written by Vivian Giang.

SEE ALSO: A Harvard psychologist says these simple body-language tweaks can instantly boost your confidence

DON'T MISS: 9 things you're doing that make people dislike you immediately

1. Grooming

First and foremost, you need to look like you take care of yourself. This means paying attention to your fingernails, hair, and makeup. Baur said to make sure that your fingernails are clean and trimmed or nicely manicured. If you wear makeup, you should make sure it doesn't draw attention to itself, but is used to highlight your features.

Don't forget to also pay attention to your feet. Career expert Nicole Williams said her biggest pet peeve is when women wear open-toed shoes without getting pedicures. "If you're going to show your toes, make sure your toes are well-groomed," she said.

If you are a man who is interested in sporting facial hair, make sure that it works for you, said Adam P. Causgrove, chairman of The American Mustache Institute

Think about it like a haircut — not every cut is going to look good on every person, he said. Regardless, your facial hair needs to be kept trim and tidy to maintain a professional look.



2. Clothing

Whatever you wear, make sure it's appropriate in your industry. "Everyone draws their lines differently," said etiquette coach Barbara Pachter. "For example, you may be able to wear shorts, but not cutoffs. If your company has a dress code, follow it."

Baur advised: "If you're in banking, wear a navy blue, gray, or black suit (pantsuits are fine for women). But if you're in marketing, training, or academia, you have a wider choice. I like to wear bright colors, such as a red or turquoise, as they complement my coloring and reflect my personal style."

It's also important to consider how your color choices will play in the environment, said Pachter. "Darker colors usually convey a stronger impression than lighter ones." If you're giving a presentation, make sure the color you're wearing doesn't blend in with the background behind you.

According to 2,100 hiring managers and human resource professionals who participated in a CareerBuilder survey, blue and black are the best colors to wear to a job interview, and orange is the worst. Conservative colors, such as black, blue, gray, and brown, seem to be the safest bet when meeting someone for the first time in a professional setting, whereas colors that signal more creativity, like orange, may be too loud. 



3. Jewelry

"Keep your jewelry subtle unless you're an opera singer or nightclub entertainer," said Baur. "And don't wear things that will clank when you rest your hand on the table or that make noise when you gesture."

Accessories are meant to complement your outfit, not overpower it. "I once met a woman who had a ring on every finger," Pachter said. "You couldn't look at anything else."



See the rest of the story at Business Insider

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Here are the lavish ways the 'Rich Kids of Instagram' spent their holidays

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private jet island

You may think your holiday plans are pretty snazzy, but it's likely the Rich Kids of Instagram have you beat.

The world's richest young Instagram users don't take a day off. Whether they're posing by a tree with a shocking number of gifts underneath it, jet setting to an exotic locale, or steering a paddleboard near a tropical island, the sons and daughters of the global elite are always documenting it on their Instagram accounts.

The Tumblr Rich Kids of Instagram has combed through the network, cherry-picking the boldest examples of holiday-related excess. We've selected a few of our favorites here.

SEE ALSO: 7 rules for flying like a modern gentleman

DON'T FORGET: Follow Business Insider's lifestyle page on Facebook!

Many of the rich kids of Instagram are relaxing at home for the holidays.



In the elaborately decorated homes of their parents, they're putting their feet up.



For her Instagram contribution, Tiffany Trump, daughter of Donald Trump, poses in front of a variety of gifts underneath an enormous Christmas tree.



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19 cocktails you've probably never heard of but should start drinking immediately

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stk martini cocktail

It's cold outside. You're at some party. And you pour yourself a glass of cheap-o wine or beer.

Just like last year. And the year before that.

Regular old wines and beers are fine for a Thursday night in March, but this is the holiday season. Time to spice things up a bit and try something a bit more unusual.

And there's a lot to discover here.

Business Insider collected a list of outstanding but relatively unknown cocktails that would make a great choice at any holiday celebration.

All you have to do is shake and pour.

Suffering Bastard

The Suffering Bastard was originally created as a hangover cure, hence the name. Although it's more likely to give you hangover than cure one, we still recommend taking a sip.

Ingredients:

  • Bourbon
  • Gin
  • Fresh lime juice
  • Angostura bitters
  • Ginger liqueur
  • Ginger beer


Vieux Carré

The Vieux Carré comes from 1930s New Orleans. There's a lot going on, but it's an incredible cocktail when properly mixed by a pro.

Ingredients:

  • Rye whiskey
  • Cognac
  • Sweet vermouth
  • Bénédictine liqueur
  • Peychaud's bitters
  • Angostura bitters


Income Tax

We can say with 100% certainty that this will be the only income tax that you'll ever love.

Ingredients:

  • Gin
  • Dry vermouth
  • Sweet vermouth
  • Orange juice
  • Angostura bitters
  • Orangr twist for garnish


See the rest of the story at Business Insider

The 55 best Reuters photos of the year

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Migrant Greece

For the past 30 years, Reuters' award-winning photographers have been traveling around the world, documenting the biggest news stories as well as the smaller, tender moments that fly under the radar.

Here, we take a look at 55 of the most powerful images taken this year by their amazing team of photographers.

These photos cover a wide range of the human experience — the darkness of war, the joy that comes from love and compassion, and the bravery of those following their passions.

As 2015 comes to an end, here are the best Reuters images of the year.. 

Editor's note: Many of the images in this slideshow depict graphic violence, injury, and nudity, and many are upsetting.

SEE ALSO: The 37 strangest photos of 2015

Professional Norwegian ski jumper Anders Fanneme soars through the air during training for the Four Hills ski jumping tournament in Innsbruck, Austria, on January 3.



On January 4, some law enforcement officers stand with their backs turned as New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio speaks at the funeral for NYPD officer Wenjian Liu, who was killed in his own squad car the previous month. Many officers were not pleased with the mayor's past sympathetic attitude toward police protests.



A Syrian refugee stands behind a door at a makeshift settlement in the village of Ketermaya, south of Beirut, on January 8.



See the rest of the story at Business Insider

How this man made traveling the world and drinking whisky into a career

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getfrank david blackmore 2For David Blackmore, work means traveling the world and sampling fine whisky.

As the Global Master Brand Ambassador for Glenmorangie Single Malt Scotch Whisky, his job description includes sharing Glenmorangie with someone, nearly every working day.

Blackmore also answers questions from newcomers and experts alike  — and sometimes, the questions get very detailed. 

"I was just up in Boston for a few days," he says, "and the questions were amazing. I even had one on the 'flavor additive chemical compound retracted from the oak barrels during maturation!'"  

Blackmore laughs but knows that in any consumer group there will also be someone who has barely tasted single malt scotch whisky before. “I look forward to meeting these people. They often have the best palettes because their minds are open."

So how did Blackmore get the job? By exhibiting the same level of passion and care as goes into making Glenmorangie, itself. He campaigned for the position of Brand Ambassador and was persistent about it. “I called or emailed every week — for a year,” Blackmore says, laughing. At one point, he even volunteered at the distillery.

The effort paid off: Blackmore got the position and in 2014, he was named Brand Ambassador Of The Year by The International Whisky Competition.

Blackmore took a few moments from his travels to speak with us about what it's really like to be a global brand ambassador for Glenmorangie Single Malt Scotch Whisky.

You’ve said that single malt was an acquired taste for you.

We all have had foods we didn't like while growing up. Then we one day we had a eureka moment and those foods became our favorites. It’s about keeping an open mind. 

In general, what's the one thing people should know about single malt scotch whisky?

Single malt scotch whiskies vary greatly in taste and smoothness. For example, they're not all smoky. As the Global Master Brand Ambassador for Glenmorangie, I can tell you that Glenmorangie has a rich flavor profile that's both fruity and floral. Learning about single malt scotch whisky is an adventure. Why not enjoy it?  

What sets Glenmorangie apart from the other single malts?

We have elegant whiskies with different flavor profiles — and that's the result of our elaboration process. For example, we use the tallest stills in Scotland — the same height as a fully grown adult giraffe! That means that only the very lightest and purest vapors make it to the top. We are also the only single malt distillers to have contracts with foresters in the Ozarks for our oak barrels, which provide about 60 - 70% of the flavor, so that's important. And unlike most whisky brands, we only use them twice.

What else does Glenmorangie do that's different from the others?

We pioneered the whole process of finishing, also called extra-maturation. That's when you take aged whisky, which has been matured for 10 years in American oak casks, and then transfer it for a shorter time in another cask that once contained some sort of wine or fortified wine. That way, you get just enough of the influence of the second barrel to create different flavors that don't overwhelm Glenmorangie's house style. You can find this large variety of flavors in our Extra Matured Range, The Lasanta, The Quinta Ruban, and The Nectar d'Or. That's one reason why we’re so highly rated. 

Do you personally prefer Glenmorangie on the rocks or neat?

I have it both ways, depending upon the mood. Glenmorangie Original has a lot of fruity, floral notes from the distillation process and vanilla and coconut notes from the American white oak barrels we age it in. If you have a glass of room temperature Glenmorangie in front of you, you’ll amplify those fruity, floral notes with a dash of water. People will tell you that it's wrong to add ice. It isn't. Add ice, and the vanilla will come out front. At room temperature, you'll get a more complex whisky, though. 

Are there any different cocktails you would recommend right now?  What are you drinking at the moment?

I’m really enjoying the new formulation of The Lasanta that has these lovely milk chocolate and raisiny notes. And you can use it as a substitute in classic cocktails. For example, a Manhattan should be made with rye, but I love a "Barely Classic" Manhattan with two ounces of Glenmorangie Lasanta spicing and sweetening with one ounce of Carpano Antica vermouth, and a couple of dashes of bitters. It’s not reinventing the wheel but it’s a great cocktail — and sort of wintry as well. If we move away from the cocktails, something like Glenmorangie Signet with its dark chocolate and espresso notes is great. I mean, how could you go wrong this time of year with spicy chocolate and coffee notes? 

Do you take feedback from consumers? 

Certainly. I give feedback to the guys in Scotland. For example, we saw how well received the Glenmorangie Sonnalta PX (extra matured in Pedro Ximenez casks) was a few years ago and we wanted to introduce some of that element to our permanent range, so we reformulated The Lasanta to contain as much PX extra matured Glenmorangie as was practical. 

Explore our unnecessarily well made stories at Glenmorangie.tumblr.com. 

This post is sponsored by Glenmorangie Single Malt Scotch Whisky.

Find out more about Sponsored Content.

SEE ALSO: Your next innovative meal is at this pop-up restaurant in Portland

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The Jaguar F-Pace is the most stunning SUV I've ever seen

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Jaguar F Pace

When you wait a long time for something, you should be rewarded.

That's what happened last month at the LA Auto Show, when Jaguar Land Rover finally and officially revealed its much-anticipated F-Pace crossover SUV in North America.

There has never been a Jag truck before (the XF Sportbrake station wagon, not sold in the US, doesn't count).

But given the importance of these vehicles now for luxury automakers, its was overdue. Jag has sedans and sports cars, but it was lagging behind corporate siblings Land Rover and Range Rover, which of course sell SUVs and nothing else.

For anyone who adores the sleek lines of the legendary Jaguar E-Type, probably the most drop-dead gorgeous automobile ever created, the very idea of a Jag truck is horrifying. But if you're going to have one, it should look great.

And thanks to Jaguar designer Ian Callum, it does. In fact, it looks better than great. It's easily the most beautiful SUV to (soon) hit the road.

Which is a bit weird. But also understandable. The other car in the Jag stable that should showcase Ian's considerable talent is the F-Type sports car. But I've never liked it very much. Compared with another Callum design, the Aston Martin DB9 (and before it, the DB7), the F-Type to my eye comes off as musclebound and thick, like a thug in an overly tailored suit who needs brag about how much he just won (or lost) and the craps table.

Jaguar F-Type R

I'm in a distinct minority here — pretty much everyone else thinks the F-Type is a glorious set of wheels, poetry in sheet metal.

However, you can kind of see my point if you study at the F-Pace and see that same loudmouth thug in a suit that ia properly tailored to envelope his bulk. The F-Type is too big. The F-Pace is just right — in its bigness Callum has found the correct scale to execute on his current vision.

1969 Jaguar E-Type roadster

The F-Pace is "the latest expression of Jaguar's passion" Callum said when the car was unveiled in LA, in front of a massive media crowd.

"It's not just a Jaguar you want," he added, "it's a Jaguar you need."

Hubba.

"Even your kids will think it's cool," Callum quipped, wryly taking aim at a market that Jaguar has regrettably left untouched during the SUV revival of the past few years: parents who need to haul around offspring, gear, pets, and friends of offspring, with their gear and maybe even their pets.

Jaguar F Pace

For Jaguar's chief designer, the F-Pace and its equally new sibling in the Jag family, the XE sedan, a circle has been closed. He said in LA that 15 years ago he had set out to create a portfolio of vehicles for Jaguar that would be "modern, progressive, and elegant." 

His deservedly immodest verdict on his track record over a decade and a half is that he and Jaguar have succeeded.

The F-Pace makes it tough to argue with that judgment, even given my reservations about the F-Type. If you ponder the vehicle, you can see how Callum retained the basic headlight-to-taillight line that defines the F-Type, a clean, smooth, almost dagger- or sword-like sweep. But for the F-Pace, he took that line and elevated it, providing the required sense of ruggedness below, through the crossover's raised heft. Balancing that is the elegant curve of the roofline.

This is preposterously beautiful truck. Compare it with the BMW X6 M, a car of similar scale but far more baffling aesthetics — an angry beast of a car, bulging and thrusting everywhere:

BMW X6 M

And unlike the SUVs in Jag's corporate stable, from Land Rover and Range Rover, the F-Pace eschews a utilitarian, boxy shape for tailoring that's sleek and sinuous. It looks quick, and it looks quick without too much effort. 

It's competition, looks-wise, is mainly the Porsche Cayenne, but that groundbreaking luxury SUV is hampered by optics that have always made Porsches less lovely, by a long shot, than Jags. The bug-eyed front, though streamlined in recent decades, can never be fully renounced. Jags, by contrast, have in their DNA those signature swept-back headlight pods that much of the auto industry has copied.

So there you have it. If you want an SUV but have always hated how they look, the F-Pace has arrived to scratch your itch. And to scratch it beautifully.

Porsche Cayenne GTS

SEE ALSO: Here's how Volvo crawled back from the brink of extinction

Join the conversation about this story »

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8 ways to look like a millionaire, even if you're not

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the devil wears prada

Regardless of how much you make, it's easy to project an air of power and confidence commonly associated with the wealthy, as long as you focus on the right things.

Sylvie di Giusto worked in human resources for more than 20 years before becoming an image consultant in 2009.

Her company, Executive Image Consulting, has worked with executives looking to improve how they present themselves and professionals looking to rise in the corporate hierarchy. She also gives dress-code consulting to corporations, which have included McKinsey, BMW, and Thomas Cook, according to her website.

With inspiration from Vicky Oliver's book, "The Millionaire's Handbook: How to Look and Act Like a Millionaire, Even If You're Not," we asked di Giusto how anyone could look like a millionaire, regardless of their net worth. Here's what she said, with some of Oliver's advice thrown in.

Vivian Giang contributed to this article.

SEE ALSO: 13 science-backed ways to appear more attractive

DON'T MISS:  The 27 jobs that are most damaging to your health

Invest wisely by using the one-third rule.

Every man should have at least one good suit, and every woman should have at least one good jacket with matching pants or a skirt. Di Giusto recommends that these "investment pieces" should feel expensive, but that for her clients, "The more they make, the more they have to invest."

She clarifies that professionals can "shop smart," as long as they don't skimp on quality. She recommends visiting designer outlets, as well as online equivalents, like The Outnet and Gilt.

In her book, Oliver recommends sticking to the "one-third rule": Buy "one-third as many clothes as you do now, but spend three times as much on each item." So instead of buying three pairs of pants at average prices, buy one pair of expensive pants and wear them everywhere.



Consider every detail, down to your iPhone case.

Di Giusto remembers a job applicant she interviewed when she worked for a German company. The interviewee looked great and said all the right things. At the interview's conclusion, he took out his iPhone to schedule a follow up. As he edited his calendar, di Giusto noticed an offensive word emblazoned on his phone's case, and in that moment she found herself questioning everything she previously thought about him. She ended up hiring him, but he almost invalidated a great first impression with a careless oversight.

"If you're serious about your image, you need to be aware that it goes far beyond your suit," di Giusto said. That means realizing that your desk, your accessories, and even your smartphone's case need to be an extension of your professional image.



Conform your style to your industry, but allow one "statement piece."

It should be evident that regardless of your company's dress code, there's a general way that people dress according to industry.

Di Giusto recommends that for the most part, you should not try too hard to distinguish yourself. If you work in finance, dress conservatively; if you work in tech, go for casual chic. A good rule of thumb is to dress the way your company's executives do.

That said, di Giusto doesn't want her clients to turn into boring clones of each other. She recommends one flexible statement piece appropriate for the workplace. For example, di Giusto has a pair of unique eyeglasses she likes to wear with business attire. She also mentioned a CEO who dresses the part in traditional dark suits, but has them lined with flashy pink or floral patterns.



See the rest of the story at Business Insider

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People are flocking to this cliff in Brazil to take amazing aventure shots — without the risk

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People from around the globe are flocking to Pedra do Telégrafo, a cliff in Brazil, to take death-defying adventure photos overlooking the ocean below.

 

However, the photos aren't what they seem, and can be taken without actually having to defy death.

When the photos are cropped, they look as though a person is near the edge of a terrifying cliff, but in reality there's ground to stand on just below the edge.

It takes about an hour to hike up to Pedra do Telégrafo, which is located in the suburbs of Rio de Janeiro, but people will happily spend another hour waiting in line to get their perfect Instagram.

Story and editing by Andrew Fowler

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SEE ALSO: The owners of this taco joint turned a burglary into a hilarious promotional video

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Business Insider is hiring an intern reporter

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Levain's Chocolate Chip Cookie

Business Insider is looking for an intern reporter for its new publication, INSIDER.

At INSIDER, we believe life is an adventure. That means we tell stories for and about people who seize life, rather than letting it happen to them.

This intern reporter might go hunting for the best cookie in the world, discover an artist who is changing how people see the world, or interview a teenage activist fighting for what’s right against all odds. Our best reporters grab their cameras and head out into the world, taking our viewers on adventures with them.

This intern reporter will work closely with news editors and video editors to pitch and write scripts for INSIDER videos. He or she will will have big, bold ideas, a knack for telling stories in a concise and fun way, and excellent writing skills.

Interns are encouraged to work full-time (40 hours a week) if their schedule allows. The internship runs for 6 months, with flexibility on start and end dates. 

Video-editing and Photoshop skills are not required, but they are a plus. 

If you think this is the perfect job for you APPLY HERE with a resume and cover letter.

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