As an entrepreneur, so much of your energy goes toward preparing your business for its financial

future, but what about your own? There's a new podcast called Other People's Pockets,

and it's a personal finance show that's unlike anything you've ever heard before.

It's an honest, unflinching look into other people's finances.

If you've ever wondered how your friend bore their home, or why your coworker meticulously

splits the tab down to the last diet coke, this is the show for you. Host Maya Lau asks people

from all walks of life to get radically transparent about their personal finances, in actual dollar

amounts. You'll hear from an elite scientist who counts surf to survive, a millionaire influencer

who reveals the economics of social media stardom, and more. So check out Other People's Pockets

wherever you get podcasts. During the pandemic, not many companies were impacted as deeply as

the airlines were, and the determination it took to pick up the pieces, it felt like you put the

company on your back, and you got to start marching. And you didn't quite know where you were going,

but you knew enough to put one foot ahead of the other, and you start building momentum and start

gaining renewed followership, and sooner or later people say I want to go there. I'm not quite sure

where you're going, but will you take me with you? We got through. We're just starting again.

It's the new delta. We're just starting to soar. We have a lot of new people at the company,

because we had a very large early retirement offer, so we hired over the last year 25,000 new people.

One in four employees in Delta are new within the year, and bringing the new employees into the

culture to create a more resilient culture, a culture that takes even greater care of each other.

That's what's next.

That's Ed Bastion, CEO of Delta Airlines. Following the turbulence of the pandemic,

Delta has managed to navigate its way out of the clouds, generating 50% of the airline

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