Adam Grant: Last News

Shoppers heading to Tesco to pick up a Mars Bar will notice a huge change to the chocolate's packaging. The popular treat has been given a new look, ditching its traditional plastic wrapper for more environmentally-friendly paper packaging.

Mindy Kaling is having some fun at Prince Harry‘s expense!

Todd Spangler NY Digital Editor Spotify has launched its audiobook perk for Premium subscribers in the U.S., offering access to more than 200,000 audiobooks — available for no extra charge, but limited to only about two titles per month. The rollout comes after the audio streamer launched the audiobooks catalog for paying members in Australia and the U.K.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans Editor Renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma is launching a seven-week Bach interactive virtual experience, “The Music Art Life Experience,” presented by Cafe Media and launching May 1. Johann Sebastian Bach’s six suites for solo cello will serve as the starting point for a wider exploration of lessons for creativity, community and the pursuit of a rich and purposeful life. Joining the musician for conversations and programs focusing on the art of living are journalist Krista Tippett, author Adam Grant and comedian Baratunde Thurston. Ahead of the launch, Ma told Variety, “I am so excited about this. Because it is interactive, I get to find out in a 360-degree way how people think, hear and react to it. To get that all around, it’s something that never happens. It’s a unique way to create some form of cultural communication.”

Dolly Parton is opening up about the advice she didn't follow early on in her career. The country music icon recently dished about her distinguished career in music, her new book with James Patterson, and what it was like growing up "poor" to becoming one of the biggest stars on the planet.  In a new interview, the singer and songwriter revealed that many people tried to get her to change her look – but she didn't budge. "The main advice that people wanted to give me was to change my look and to go simpler with my hair and the way that I dress.

Not everyone approved of Dolly Parton’s iconic style early on.

Prince Harry's comments over rising resignation rates last year.Speaking exclusively to Express.co.uk, the star, 58, said that "everyone's offended by everything", adding that the royal had to be "really careful" with his comments.The best-selling author made his comments in light of the remarks the Duke of Sussex made in his role as Chief Impact Officer for mental health company, BetterUp, last year.Addressing what Harry had said, Paul said he wasn't surprised at the backlash as "everyone's offended by everything nowadays".The hypnotist insisted: "I'm sure he's a well-intentioned person."That doesn't mean that everything that someone says, even if they're well-intentioned, isn't necessarily going to upset people."You know, over the years, we've all had that experience, when you go to say something, and people take offence at it," he added.Speaking about today's culture, Paul weighed in: "Nowadays everyone's offended by everything, aren't they? So you have to be really careful."I'm sure he said it well-intentioned."I don't suspect he woke up and thought, 'How can I offend people?'" he continued.Speaking with business magazine Fast Company last month in his role as chief impact officer at mental health company BetterUp, the royal explained why he was "celebrating" the pandemic fuelling job resignations.Harry said: "I've actually discovered recently, courtesy of a chat with [BetterUp science board member] Adam Grant, that a lot of the job resignations you mention aren't all bad."In fact, it is a sign that with self-awareness comes the need for change."Many people around the world have been stuck in jobs that didn't bring them joy, and now they're putting their mental health and happiness first.This is something to be

Prince Harry a "well-intentioned person" following his comments encouraging people to leave their jobs if work is affecting their mental health.Speaking exclusively to Express.co.uk, the author, 58, and best friend of Simon Cowell shared his thoughts over comments the Duke of Sussex, 37, made in his role as chief impact officer for mental health company, BetterUp, last year.Paul explained how he thought the Duke of Sussex to be "well-intentioned" despite the controversy surrounding the remarks he made in an interview last year.The famed hypnotist said: "I mean, I'm sure he's a well intentioned person."I don't know, I've never met him."But that's the impression I get," Paul added.However, the star went on to address the backlash the royal's comments had caused.Paul said: "That doesn't mean that everything that someone says, even if they're well-intentioned, isn't necessarily going to upset people."You know, over the years, we've all had that experience, when you go to say something, and people take offence at it."Nowadays everyone's offended by everything, aren't they? So you have to be really careful," he warned.Addressing Harry's comments again, Paul added: "And I'm sure he said it well-intentioned."(sic)Speaking with business magazine Fast Company last month in his role as chief impact officer at mental health company BetterUp, the royal explained why he was "celebrating" the pandemic fuelling job resignations.Harry said: "I've actually discovered recently, courtesy of a chat with [BetterUp science board member] Adam Grant, that a lot of the job resignations you mention aren't all bad."In fact, it is a sign that with self-awareness comes the need for change."Many people around the world have been stuck in jobs that