Sawdah Bhaimiya is a business reporter covering industries like tech, retail, and transportation. She also writes about careers and workplace trends, Gen Z and social media, and emerging industries like AI.
Sawdah is a graduate of Queen Mary University of London.
If you'd like to get in touch, she's sbhaimiya@businessinsider.com or you can message her @sawdahbhaimiya on Twitter.
Popular articles:
Elon Musk has often posted about his pets, including a dog that bit ankles, another that inspired a crypto meme coin, and a hedgehog called Shrub.
Careers
2024-08-23T16:36:16Z
10 successful CEOs, politicians, and more who worked at McDonald's, from Kamala Harris to Jeff Bezos
Kamala Harris worked the fry station at McDonald's and also as a cashier. Other successful people worked at the burger chain early in their careers.
Careers
2024-04-01T09:13:01Z
Gen Z: bad office etiquette might be holding you back at work
Gen Z's bad office etiquette affects career growth. Good workplace practices range from dressing appropriately to soft skills like making eye contact.
Careers
2024-03-29T10:31:15Z
An $88 billion auto giant laid off 400 workers remotely in a move likened to ending a marriage by video call
The company that owns Jeep and Dodge recently terminated 400 employees virtually, sparking new discussions over the etiquette around layoffs.
Careers
2024-03-28T12:54:38Z
A millennial manager went viral after her Gen Z assistant picked up a work call while at the hair salon: 'Go off queen'
Commenters praised the manager for building a relationship of trust with her assistant and empowering her to set her own schedule.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Careers
2024-03-27T10:18:11Z
A Meta employee slammed internal rules that ban staff from discussing controversial topics at work, calling them 'toxic'
Meta changed its policies on internal communications in late 2022 to limit staff from discussing certain topics at work.
Careers
2024-03-21T14:03:29Z
A Harvard negotiation expert thinks we need to embrace more conflict at work
William Ury, the founder of Harvard University's Program on Negotiation says avoiding tough conversations can lead to more job dissatisfaction.
Careers
2024-03-21T11:56:12Z
A TikToker complained about being unable to leave work 5 minutes early, sparking a conversation about the rigidity and rules of corporate life
TikTok users are saying corporate culture treats people like children with rigid rules like not being able to leave early even if you have no work.
Careers
2024-03-20T12:44:45Z
Obama's best career advice was to follow your passions rather than a job title, an ex-White House speechwriter said
Barack Obama's ex-speechwriter advised young professionals to think about the impact they want to have rather than the job title they want to earn.
Careers
2024-03-19T12:51:21Z
This company charges from $350 an hour to teach people how to behave at work
Beaumont Etiquette has seen an increased interest in its business etiquette courses in the wake of the pandemic as more people return to the office.
Careers
2024-03-15T13:02:19Z
Bernie Sanders wants to bring in a 4-day workweek, which would see workers paid the same for 8 hours less work every week
Bernie Sanders introduced new legislation on Wednesday calling for a 32-hour workweek in the US with no loss of pay.
Tech
2024-03-14T14:01:08Z
Nvidia's $80 billion boss Jensen Huang says that if you want to be a success you need to face 'pain and suffering'
"For all of you Stanford students, I wish upon you ample doses of pain and suffering," Huang joked while discussing the importance of resilience.
Careers
2024-03-14T13:23:03Z
This TikTok influencer is quitting to work 9-to-5, and expects to earn less
TikTok star Ana Wolfermann says she sacrificing fame, and possibly money, to take on a regular 9-to-5 job.
Careers
2024-03-13T12:00:03Z
Whoopi Goldberg says she chose her career over her child because the opportunity for success 'would never happen again'
The actor and TV personality Whoopi Goldberg shared the price of achieving fame and success in a recent episode of "The View."
Careers
2024-03-10T09:17:01Z
A tech entrepreneur shared the 'stoke, stage, stack' habit-creation framework that helps him keep habits up 365 days a year
"If I go to a place that's snowing, I'm going to bring with me running gear for the snow," Ron Gutman told Business Insider.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Careers
2024-03-08T14:09:47Z
A recording of a council meeting in rural New Zealand has racked up almost 2 million views on YouTube as office workers use it to pretend they're busy
Returning to the office post-pandemic has raised a fresh challenge for some workers: being distracted by your colleagues.
Careers
2024-03-08T11:05:39Z
Constantly pretending your boss's dumb jokes are funny can lead to emotional exhaustion and lower job satisfaction, academics found
Bosses who make too many jokes may unintentionally pressure employees to pretend to laugh or have a positive reaction, a new study found.
Careers
2024-03-05T11:17:09Z
Middle managers are feeling the squeeze and losing confidence in their employers amid layoffs, cost-cutting, and RTO mandates, Glassdoor finds
"Middle managers are under more pressure to do more with less," Glassdoor's lead economist Daniel Zhao said.
Careers
2024-03-04T13:11:14Z
A young worker sparked a debate about loneliness and boredom after complaining about spending a night alone in a hotel for a work trip
Social media users told a young worker to "learn the concept of enjoying your own company" after she complained about being alone in a hotel for a work trip.
Tech
2024-03-02T11:13:01Z
A tech entrepreneur shared the advice Steve Jobs once gave him that's helped him find success and happiness in his career
"The only way to be happy is to do what you love," Ron Gutman, cofounder of digital health company Intrivo, told Business Insider.