Insider Today: The new Ozempic

 

Hello! I’m Jordan Parker Erb, filling in for Joi-Marie McKenzie today.

If you’re thinking of visiting Dubai for the first time, follow these tips from expats. They write that newcomers often make the same mistakes. (Hint: Don’t throw away the Emirates flight ticket.)

But first: Are you sure about that move?


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This week’s delivery

Grass Valley California

 

 

Cavan-Images/Shutterstock

 

Regret moving

Some places are better to visit than to move to.

At least that’s the experience of Jaime Stathis, a writer who moved to a small town in Northern California. She fell in love with Grass Valley, and when her partner got a job in Sacramento, they jumped at the chance to move.

But the city’s high cost of living and isolation made living difficult. He left after less than three years.

It is not an uncommon occurrence.

The rise of remote work, especially in the early days of the pandemic, has made it easier than ever to try a new city. Residents of the big cities left their beach houses in large numbers, which caused a great epidemic throughout the country.

Many tech workers left California for Austin, but many regret their choice. Another said the emerging tech industry is “where aspirations end.”

And while moving to small towns in Central America can be better for your wallet and quality of life, it’s not always great for your job.

Business Insider’s Aki Ito previously wrote that just like the far-flung job market, people who have moved to smaller cities have fewer job options. Living in a big city can help you succeed in your next job search – and the one after that.

So while a charming small town may make you feel like a wanderer, it may not be the permanent change you’re looking for.


The author in his five-star room at the Hotel Les Trois Rois.

 

 

Monica Humphries / Business Insider

 

Overnight at the Grand Hotel Les Trois Rois

As the only five-star hotel in Basel, Switzerland, Les Trois Rois has hosted high-profile guests for centuries, from Napoleon Bonaparte to the Rolling Stones.

After walking through the arched path, visitors don’t have to lift a finger. The concierge can coordinate appointments for hair and dog grooming, or provide a watch winder. Guests can enjoy fine dining in its Michelin-starred restaurant, or drive the hotel’s Bentley.

See inside the Three Kings.


Miss Teen USA UmaSofia Srivastava and Miss USA Noelia Voigt are pictured with their lips covered

 

 

Chance Yeh/Getty, Hector Vivas/Getty, Tyler Le/BI

 

Miss USA’s self-destruction

Miss USA was once a coveted crown that promised instant fame and attention. But through interviews with more than a dozen sources, including past Miss USA winners and managers, BI has found an unlikely organization.

This year, both queens gave up their crowns. The organization, which fights for internet deals, is pushing competitors back to the same crappy way they’ve been fighting for decades. Some wonder if competition is still important at all.

Read BI’s Miss USA poll.

Also read:

A picture of a bottle of NAD+ on the red carpet with photos of the cameras on it.

 

 

Getty Images; Jenny Chang-Rodriguez/BI

 

The new Ozempic

You’ve heard of Ozempic and Botox, treatments that have become health services and beauty trends. But now there’s a new player on the health scene: NAD.

Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide is a major component of a healthy body, helping our cells to function properly. But as we grow older, our ability to produce it decreases. Now some celebrities and biohackers are using NAD+ boosters to keep themselves feeling – and looking – young.

What happens with NAD+ boosters.


Collage of photos of stressed woman.

 

 

Getty Images; Jenny Chang-Rodriguez/BI

 

It might be time for a break

Work can be a source of pride and an important part of some people’s identity. But overworking can ruin your life outside the office.

A career coach shared three signs work may be taking over your life, from working long hours to checking emails before bed. He explains how to go back before it burns.

Time to go back.


A TV with a picture of Elizabeth Taylor

 

 

Elizabeth Taylor Estate/HBO; BI

 

What we’re looking at this weekend

  • “Dragon House”: “Game of Thrones” previews the second season finale this week.
  • “Elizabeth Taylor: The Lost Tapes”: Max’s new film explores the life of a Hollywood strategist.
  • “Futurama”: The twelfth season of the animated series returned this week.

See the full list.


A red shopping bag is surrounded by $100 bills.

 

 

iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BI

 

Deals we love

  • The new Disney team: You no longer have to choose which streaming service to subscribe to – this new package includes Disney Plus, Hulu and Max for $17 a month.
  • Tickets for live music events: Find out how to get tickets to sold-out shows, whether you’re going to Olivia Rodrigo, the Eagles, or Burning Man.
  • Back to school fees: Heads, students: Did you know you can get special discounts from brands like Hulu, Reebok and Apple by verifying your subscription status?

Other top stories this week read:

Today’s Insider Team: Jordan Parker Erb, editor, New York. Dan DeFrancesco, assistant editor and anchor, New York City. Lisa Ryan, managing editor, New York. Amanda Yen, fellow, New York.


#Insider #Today #Ozempic

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