celebrities
Top celebrities and influencers in the workplace and corporate culture. Our favorite Journal advocates.
Matthias Schmelz — Biography
Matthias Schmelz has made his fortune in direct sales, although his career began in civil construction. Working for his father’s company, Bauunternehmung Augustin Schmelz, it did not take long for this adventurous and inquisitive traveller, who speaks three languages fluently, to see that he was destined for great things.
By Matthias schmelz4 years ago in Journal
7 Richest Kids in Nigeria (Photos).
Talk about young money. Do you remember the phrase, being born with a silver spoon? Apparently, it's real. Apparently, there are some people in this world who actually come out of the womb already set for the rest of their life. Can you believe that?
By Jide Okonjo4 years ago in Journal
Influencers are too predictable. Top Story - January 2020.
It took 10 years for Lady Gaga to get her feet off the ground, but when it did, she had it all. The charisma, the talent, the branding. Then it took her 10 years to find a near nemesis. In my unpopular opinion, a great example of this is the way Ava Max - a near Gaga copy cat- has followed a fast route to fame. If you just look at the similarities in the music, the blonde hair and “monster” branding. It’s almost as if Ava Max is taking direct inspiration from Gaga’s career and implementing it into her own to gain notoriety. Sadly enough, it’s working.
By jade darmawangsa4 years ago in Journal
Robert Lanthier of the Reel Cowboys
A long, long time ago, I was a child actress. It was the late 1950s to the early 1960s. I actually worked on shows such as Bonanza, (with Chuck McCann), Rifleman (with Johnny Crawford and Chuck Connors), Andy Griffith, Bozo the Clown, etc., along with commercials like "Chatty Cathy" (with Maureen McCormick), "Actionware" (with Dian Van Patten), etc. That was such a fun time for me.
By Sunshine Lee5 years ago in Journal
Celebrity Hire
A decade ago, the very idea of being able to hire a celebrity would have been deemed laughable. For so long, Hollywood A-Lister's, iconic musicians, and legendary sportspeople have lived and worked in their own "celebrity bubble." Loyal fans would wait in their masses to catch a brief glance of their idol. Queuing for hours on end, whatever the weather for a quick sighting of their own personal demagogue. All a bit ridiculous if you ask me, but whatever floats your boat.
By T.P Schofield5 years ago in Journal