A massive Holiday & Christmas Light Display is coming to the Hard Rock Hotel from November 29th to January 3rd 🎄✨ The iconic Guitar Hotel @hardrockholly in Hollywood, FL is launching a brand-new holiday experience called “Hard Rock The Holidays.” Expect more than 2 million lights, 20 immersive displays, a guitar light show, festive food, photos with Santa, and plenty of holiday magic. 📍 The Guitar Hotel Pool — 1 Seminole Way, Hollywood, FL 33314 🕓 Hours: Sun–Thu: 6:30PM–10:30PM Fri & Sat: 6:30PM–11:30PM #christmas #floridalife #hardrock #tampa #hollywood #fortlauderdale #florida #miami #holidayseason

Labubus have officially made their way into Hollywood's inner circle — and now they're headed for the big screen!⁠ ⁠ Multiple reports say Sony Pictures has secured the rights to this year's hottest toy and is in early development on a Labubu movie.⁠ ⁠ That's all we know for now, but one thing's clear: Labubus have already cozied up to plenty of A-listers. ⏩️ Swipe to check out a few celebrity Labubu lovers. (📸: Getty Images)

Vertical farming company Plenty has filed for bankruptcy. In its statement, Plenty said it has received a commitment for $20.7 million in debtor-in-possession financing as part of a proposed restructuring plan. It plans to continue to operate a strawberry farm in Virginia and a plant science research and development (R&D) center in Wyoming. Debtor-in-possession financing is financing for firms in Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Since its 2014 inception, South San Francisco-based Plenty has raised nearly $1 billion in funding from a variety of investors, including SoftBank Investment Advisers, Walmart, Bezos Expeditions, and Jeff Bezos as an angel investor. Its last known valuation was $1.9 billion at the time of a $400 million Series E fundraise in January 2022, according to PitchBook. Read more on Plenty at the link in the bio 👆 Article by Mary Ann Azevedo Image Credits: Plenty #TechCrunch #technews #Plenty #startup #farming #agrotech #agtech

The Step Pyramid of Djoser may hide an engineering trick 4,500 years ahead of its time: water-powered lifting. A new transdisciplinary study argues that Old Kingdom builders routed seasonal flows into a controlled system and used water pressure to raise stone blocks from the pyramid’s interior, what the authors call “volcano fashion”, instead of relying only on external ramps. The work, published in PLoS ONE, sketches a testable blueprint that ties landscape hydrology to interior architecture and lift mechanics.⁠ ⁠ Survey data around Saqqara outline the pieces of that system. West of the complex, the massive Gisr el-Mudir enclosure shows the hallmarks of a check dam, a barrier that tames flash floods and traps sediment. Downstream, the so-called Dry Moat contains successive rock-cut compartments that look strikingly like a water-treatment train, settling, retention, purification, producing sediment-free water suitable for hydraulic work. Comparable arrangements at sites like Meidum and Dahshur are now on researchers’ radar.⁠ ⁠ Inside the monument, two deep shafts and sealed stone frameworks align with a hydraulic elevation mechanism, where pressurized water in confined spaces could have floated heavy limestone upward from the core. Mapping of ancient watersheds, including the Abusir Wadi, and evidence of a wetter climate window in the Third Dynasty strengthen the case that sufficient head and volume were available to power such lifts. The model also dovetails with Egypt’s extensive canal and barge logistics.⁠ ⁠ The authors stress this isn’t an either-or story. Ramps and manpower likely did plenty, but integrated hydraulics could explain precision lifting at scale, and it reframes Old Kingdom ingenuity as both muscular and mechanical. Next up: targeted geophysics, fluid-flow reconstructions, micro-sediment analyses, and deeper excavation to confirm pathways, capacities, and timelines. If validated, Djoser’s step pyramid would push back the dawn of applied hydraulics in monumental architecture, connecting climate, water, and stone into a single construction engine.⁠ ⁠ #tech #engineering #archaeology ⁠ Source: 10.1371/journal.pone.0306690

The good news? You don’t need to be a genius to get rich. You just need a plan, consistency, and the discipline to stick with it. Plenty of smart high earners stay broke because they never learned how to manage money or build a system to invest. Managing money isn’t about how smart you are, it’s about financial habits. #moneyhabits #wealthbuilding #financialfreedom

Blessing your feed with some adorable pics of Jessica Alba and Danny Ramirez.⁠ ⁠ Our favorite new couple turned the US Open into date night with coordinating neutrals and plenty of PDA.⁠ ⁠ A source recently told ET that Jessica and Danny "are in similar circles and connected through mutual friends. Danny absolutely adores Jessica and is over the moon about her. They're having a blast together."⁠ ⁠ (📸: Getty Images)

When people talk about building wealth, one of the first factors that often comes up is your income potential 💼. While anyone can grow wealth over time through smart saving and investing, having access to a high paying career can accelerate the journey. This year’s list of top paying jobs highlights fields like healthcare, technology, sales, and corporate finance. For example, a Chief Financial Officer can earn between $338K and $579K per year, while physicians, psychiatrists, and dentists continue to command six figure incomes thanks to their specialized training and demand in the market. Even roles like software engineering or solar sales are proving that the right skills can lead to lucrative opportunities 🌎💻. So why does this matter for personal finance? Because your income is the foundation of your financial strategy. A higher salary gives you more room to save, invest, and build passive income streams. However, it is not just about how much you make but how much you keep and grow 📈. Plenty of high income earners live paycheck to paycheck because of lifestyle inflation. On the flip side, some people earning modest salaries build wealth by investing consistently and controlling expenses. This is why learning money management, investing in the stock market, and building multiple streams of income is so important. If you want to see what I am investing in and how my portfolio is structured for growth, comment “Stocks” and I will send you the link 📩. Out of all the careers listed, which one surprises you the most with its earning potential? Or, if money was not a concern, which of these jobs would you choose to do? 🤔 For more insights on personal finance, investing, and wealth building, make sure to follow me here at @MasteringWealth for daily strategies that can help you get ahead 💡. Disclaimer: This content is for educational purposes only and is not financial advice.

Here’s what it was like to take to the skies in the 1960s: 🛫 Flying Was a Luxury Only a small percentage of people could afford to fly — tickets were up to 5x more expensive than today (adjusted for inflation). Most travelers dressed in their best suits and dresses. 🍽️ Gourmet Meals & White Tablecloths Steak, lobster, and champagne were often served — even in economy. Flight attendants carved meat at your seat and served meals on real china with silverware. 🪑 Spacious Seating Legroom? Plenty of it. Seats were wider, with more recline, and cabins were far less crowded. Think of it as today’s business class, but for everyone. 🚬 Smoking Onboard Smoking was allowed throughout the cabin — clouds of cigarette smoke were common, and “no smoking” signs were barely used. 👩‍✈️ Glamorous Flight Attendants Flight attendants (then called “stewardesses”) wore designer uniforms and were expected to maintain strict grooming standards. Many airlines had height, weight, and even age restrictions. 🛩️ No In-Flight Entertainment Forget screens and Wi-Fi — travelers brought books or chatted with fellow passengers. Some flights had lounge areas or bars where passengers could socialize. Flying in the ’60s may have looked chic, but it came with fewer safety regulations, more turbulence, and no Netflix. Would you trade today’s convenience for a ticket back in time? #AviationHistory #1960sTravel #RetroFlying #GoldenAgeOfTravel #VintageAirlines #TravelThrowback #FlyingFacts

Goldman Sachs is one of the biggest investment banker “book runners” for IPOs – where banks are paid many millions of dollars for each listing they underwrite. Yet CEO David Solomon told attendees of the Cisco AI Summit in Palo Alto that startups should reconsider the idea of going public, reports the Financial Times. Solomon said startups can scale just as big and get plenty of money in the private markets, without having to deal with the hassle of being a publicly traded company. “It’s not fun being a public company,” he said. “Who would want to be a public company?” Goldman is working more and more with large private companies, including helping Stripe on its $6.5 billion round in 2023. Stripe is part of the growing class of large, private tech companies that are deciding to remain private for much longer. Image Credits: Bloomberg / Contributor / Getty Images #TechCrunch #technews #startups #founders #IPO

Director Jake Schreier talks about Lewis Pullman playing Bob/Sentry in 'THUNDERBOLTS'. "All I can say is that we're very lucky to have had an actor as open, committed, and elastic as Lewis Pullman to play all the many sides of Bob. It's a great opportunity, but not an easy one, and Lewis and I just had so much fun mapping out every beat of the script and figuring out which part of Bob's character was being expressed. He's so funny, and so charming, but left plenty of room for the depth the part ultimately needs. I'm so excited for people to see him in this." FROM @disneyd23 . . Page For Every Major Movie Updates🎬 Share With Your Movie Lover Family/Friends🍿 Follow For More Update📽️ . . . #marvel #cinemanews #mcu #thunderbolts #cinema #marvelupdates #marveltrailer #captainamericaedit #blackwidow #wintersoldier #florencepugh #voidstiles #hughjackmantour2019 #fantasticfour #sebastianstan #sentry #tobeymaguire #secretwars #thecinemareporter