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SUCCESS INSIDER: How much Accenture pays consultants, data scientists, engineers, and computer programmers

Aug 24, 2020, 21:32 IST
Business Insider
Accenture office.JUSSI NUKARI /Staff/Getty Images

Getting a job at Accenture could mean pulling in a six-figure salary right out of business school. We analyzed the US Office of Foreign Labor Certification's 2019 disclosure data for permanent and temporary foreign workers to find out how much Accenture paid employees for jobs, from entry-level titles to executive roles.

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Here's what we found.

Welcome to Success Insider, our regular newsletter for getting things done.

This week we have tips on making a drastic career change, insights from the CEO of Okta, a roundup of the startups shaping the education space, and more.

Jennifer Lopez, Kylie Jenner, and 1.6 million followers: How a 'bomb basics' clothing startup landed the biggest celebs and influencers without paying a dime
Kylie Jenner.Kevin Mazur/Getty Images

Shideh Kaviani and her two older sisters, Shirin and Shida, started their Los Angeles clothing brand in 2012 from their parents' basement. Now the brand has more than one million followers on Instagram and is beloved by celebrities like Jennifer Lopez, Kylie Jenner, and the Kardashians.

Read more here.

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How to make a drastic career change, from an executive coach who's helped countless people unhappy at work

Erica Keswin.Erica Keswin

If you're changing careers, the most important quality you'll need is patience. Workplace strategist Erica Keswin cautions against switching function and industry at the same time. Instead, take it one step at a time, so you can figure out how your skills might apply in a new context.

Read more here.

How to grow a successful startup from cofounders who started with a $30,000 loan, were profitable in their first year, and doubled revenue every year since

Natasha Oakley (L) and Devin Brugman (R).Emily Abay Photography

Natasha Oakley and Devin Brugman cofounded Monday Swimwear in 2014, a brand that's on track to do $20 million in annual revenue before 2022. With no venture capital funding, the company was profitable in year one and its revenue has doubled every year since, and its cofounders shared their five best pieces advice for entrepreneurs aiming to build a successful startup.

Read more here.

Daina Trout was living on $7 a day — now, her drinks brand brings in $100 million a year. She shares a step-by-step breakdown of how she grew her business.

Health Ade's CEO Daina Trout.Health Ade

Daina Trout is the CEO and cofounder of Health-Ade Kombucha, a beverage brand that she launched in 2012 with her husband, Justin Trout, and best friend, Vanessa Dew. Over the past year, it's brought in $100 million in revenue. Daina shared a step-by-step breakdown of her journey so far complete with all the major milestones she hit along the way.

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Read more here.

I cofounded Okta — now a $26 billion company — during the 2008 recession. I've learned that while passion is critical, it won't be enough to drive success during a downturn.

Frederic Kerrest.Frederic Kerrest

Frederic Kerrest cofounded Okta during the 2008 recession. Today, the company has a market cap of $26.3 billion. He shares the four most important things to prioritize during an economic downturn and says passion alone isn't enough to weather the storm.

Read more here.

The HR chief of a $10 billion holding company with brands like Vimeo and Care.com shares 3 crucial pieces of advice for recruiting new talent during the pandemic

IAC Head of Talent Laura Sapp.Courtesy of Laura Sapp

Laura Sapp is the Head of Talent at IAC, a holding company with a $10 billion market capitalization that owns brands like Vimeo and The Daily Beast. When IAC acquired its newest addition, Care.com, Sapp was faced with the challenge of leading a recruiting team she had never met – entirely remotely. Here's how she did it.

Read more here.

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6 startups reshaping the education space and tackling new and innovative ways to offer online learning to K-12 students

Courtesy of Dave Dolan, Meghan Gardner, Sabari Raja, Jenn Breisacher; Shayanne Gal/Business Insider

When the pandemic hit, students, teachers, and school districts had to quickly adapt to remote instruction. These six companies are leveraging their expertise in technology and student-centered curricula to build powerful tools and resources for educators and enhance structured remote learning for the future.

Read more here.

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