Which notably aren’t very often correlated with long term success, but aren’t completely divorced from it either.
The thing to realize is that the news is about notable things, and things are notable when they’re not normal/standard/boring.
In your personal life, it’s often (actually) ideal to live a life that no newspaper reporter would give a second thought about writing up.
And if not actually getting things done, in my experience the shelf life is short.
But hey, lots of different ways to get money, and as long as you can avoid a fraud charge I guess?
The overlap between Under 30's with a PR team dedicated to getting them "on the list" and grifters, shysters and con artists is pretty big.
JPMorgan was lured in by what appeared to be a database of 4 million users. In reality, that figure hovered around 300,000 users. Federal prosecutors had requested a 12-year prison sentence. Lawyers for Ms Javice, who had pleaded not guilty, had asked for just 18 months. US District Judge Alvin Hellerstein also ordered Ms Javice to forfeit more than $22m - and pay more than $287m to JPMorgan together with her co-defendant Olivier Amar, the start-up's chief growth and acquisition officer. Ms Javice, 33, made a name for herself in finance after founding Frank in 2017. The start-up was lauded for helping students navigate the college financial aid process, and Ms Javice was named on the Forbes '30 Under 30' list two years after starting the company.