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People working in corporate and living a sedentary lifestyle are mostly obese. Exceptions are there, where hunks with 6-packs give others a serious envy. And as most of us know losing weight isn’t just tough but a mountainously strenuous. It’s far more than hitting the gym and eating right; there is a serious term involved in it called ‘motivation’. So where do you get motivation from? Just when you thought, losing weight, as taught on blogs and Youtube, is like spending the whole day at the gym, Facebook India MD Umang Bedi comes to your rescue. Meet Bedi, in peak of his career, has lost 26 kilos, with normal eating and zero workouts. Yes, you heard it right. And there is no magic pill involved. What played crucial for Bedi was knowing his body and its functions correctly. Weighing almost 120 kilos, Bedi was going through a tough time, while heading Adobe earlier. It wasn’t just the feeling of being overweight but also lacked motivation to chase good things in life. Rekha Murthy of <keyword id="4611139" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="pedersen-partners">Pedersen &amp; Partners</keyword> and a Harvard alumnus insisted Bedi to meet <keyword id="2947967" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ameet-Bagwe">Ameet Bagwe</keyword>, who has co-founded LeanScience, which offers highly effective online programs to help you <keyword id="23139" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="lose-weight">lose weight</keyword> and become fitter. There is neither <keyword id="2947718" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="keto-diet">Keto Diet</keyword> nor any 6AM fitness regime. Ameet, who works with <keyword id="135368" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Texas-Instruments">Texas Instruments</keyword>, has his basics clear. He just wants people to be fit by knowing the magic of science of their own body. In an <keyword id="6370284" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Exclusive">exclusive</keyword> chat with Business Insider, Bedi said, he had lost 16 kilos just by following a regular diet and normal exercise like golfing and 20 minute of jogging. However after six months, he reached a point when he neither lost anymore weight nor gained anything. Ameet suggested Bedi that he isn’t getting much sleep to keep his metabolism normal. He was travelling too much and his sleep cycle was hampered. Ameet suggested a method to sleep well and that clicked. Over two years, Bedi has lost 26 kilos. Benefit of scientific procedure The primary advantage of the method used by LeanScience is not being involved in any gym regime, which takes from you essential man hours of a day. Besides, there is no diet involved that starves you. Scientific procedure isn’t meant just for aesthetics. Rather it delves deep into your blood and checks every element of it. Now Bedi’s blood cell counts, triglyceride and lipid profiles are all on check. So how to follow this regime? This regime doesn’t need you to start on day one of a month. Instead you can start it tomorrow. You won’t need any calorie calculator as well. The basis of this procedure is to burn the fat and use them for your body and consume nominal carbohydrates. Bedi’s ideal day would include: A double shot of espresso with two wallops of whipped cream and coconut oil If he felt hungry he would munch on almonds or cheese. Yes, you heard it right! The whole agenda is to keep you off carbs and not fat. During lunch, he would eat soup or salads or cooked vegetables. And then comes the king of the diet: dinner, which he would eat by 7pm. The dinner would be with all members of family. Unlike most Indian meals, where rice of roti is the king with small bowls of curries and lentils, this meal for Bedi would consist of huge chunk of meat (even red meat at times) and lots of vegetables. Bedi insists that only cut you need to make in your life is to break up with tobacco and alchohol, because those affect you the most. Bedi believes that one shouldn’t make his entire life about work. He also insists on spending time with family. And there he brings the important question, what is family if you don’t love your life!

Facebook India Head just revealed his weight loss regime minus exercise or starving. Here's how

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Federal prosecutors have charged a <keyword id="130981" type="ENTERTAINMENT" weightage="60" keywordseo="Utah">Utah</keyword> man who they say fraudulently peddled a silver-based supplement as a cure for the <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword>.</li><li>Gordon H. Pedersen is accused of posing as a doctor to sell the fraudulent products.</li><li>The Justice Department has taken a harsh line on quack doctors trying to sell fake coronavirus cures.</li></ul>A Utah businessman has been charged with posing as a doctor after he sold fraudulent silver-based products as a COVID-19 cure even though there is no evidence the supplements have any effect on the disease. Gordon H. Pedersen, who previously co-owned the company My Doctor Suggests LLC, claimed to be a physician and wore a stethoscope and white lab coat in videos and photos posted on the Internet to further push his scheme, <a href="https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/utah-man-posing-medical-doctor-sell-baseless-coronavirus-cure-indicted-fraud-charges">according to the Department of Justice</a>."The Department of Justice will take swift action to protect consumers from those who offer phony cure-alls for the treatment and prevention of COVID-19," Acting Assistant Attorney General Ethan Davis said in a statement. "We will continue to work closely with our partners at the Food and Drug Administration to quickly shut down schemes to promote and sell unlawful products during this pandemic."Government agencies have consistently urged consumers to avoid scammers trying to sell unapproved or proven COVID-19 treatments, like Colloidal <keyword id="35264" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="silver">silver</keyword>, online. The FDA has <a href="https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/FR-1999-08-17/pdf/99-21253.pdf">previously warned</a> that colloidal silver is not safe for treating any disease or condition. In April, it issued InfoWars founder Alex Jones a <a href="https://www.insider.com/fda-alex-jones-warning-colloidal-silver-coronavirus-cures-infowars-toothpaste-2020-4">warning to stop making false coronavirus claims</a> regarding a variety of products, like silver, on his store. The state of Missouri has <a href="https://www.insider.com/missouri-sues-televangelist-jim-bakker-false-coronavirus-cure-colloidal-silver-2020-3">sued televangelist Jim Bakker</a> over claims that colloidal silver could cure the coronavirus. In addition to shutting down the schemes, the Justice Department is now making it clear that merchants can face criminal charges if they continue to peddle the modern-day snake-oil while pretending they have medical training.According to the indictment returned by a federal grand jury, Pederson started defrauding customers in early 2020. His company made false and misleading claims that its silver-based products could be ingested to protect against COVID-19, and the products lacked the required directions for use as a drug product, according to the <keyword id="203774" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="DOJ">DOJ</keyword>. My Doctor Suggests operated without properly registering with the Food and Drug Administration, and is expected to plead guilty to a single misdemeanor count of distributing misbranded drug products in interstate commerce in violation of the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, according to prosecutors. "The FDA is actively monitoring the marketplace for fraudulent products represented as preventing, curing, or treating COVID-19," Judy McMeekin, Associate Commissioner for Regulatory Affairs at the FDA, said in a statement. "Americans expect and deserve treatments that are safe, effective and meet appropriate standards, and the agency will continue to bring to justice those who place profits above the public health during this pandemic." The government obtained an emergency order that, among other things, required that My Doctor Suggests provides full refunds to any customers who purchased the scammy silver. Customers can contact My Doctor Suggests LLC at (1-866- 660-9868) or <a href="mailto:refunds@mydoctorsuggests.com">refunds@mydoctorsuggests.com</a>.

A Utah man who claimed products made of silver can cure COVID-19 has been charged with posing as a doctor

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">OneLoginBrad Brooks, CEO of OneLogin</div></div></div><ul class="summary-list"><li>Unified access management startup OneLogin announced on Thursday that it raised $100 million in new funding.</li><li>OneLogin, which is used by customers like Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART), says its annual recurring revenue nearly triple in the last three years.</li><li>OneLogin's major competitors are Okta and Microsoft. </li><li>Brad Brooks became CEO of OneLogin in 2017 after the founders realized they needed a more experienced CEO to scale the company.</li></ul>When you're working at a startup, speed matters, and every second counts. Everything could come crashing down at any moment, says Brad Brooks, CEO of OneLogin - but the rewards for making it through are huge."Every day can bring that challenge," Brooks told Business Insider. "But you look at the market and you look at what you can trust in, and the future looks good."That's what <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/r-brief-onelogin-acquires-sphere-secure-workspace-to-provide-next-generation-mobile-application-management-for-the-enterprise-2016-11">OneLogin</a>, a cloud-based identity and access management software company, is dealing with as it races to keep up with the pace of its own growth, he says. On Thursday, the startup announced it raised $100 million in funding led by new investor Greenspring Associates and existing investors Charles River Ventures and Scale Venture Partners. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ilooklikeanengineer-hashtag-highlights-engineer-diversity-2015-8">OneLogin</a> recently added the Bay Area Rapid Transit as a customer and says its annual recurring revenue has nearly tripled in the past three years, though it declines to disclose the specifics of its financials. As more companies move to the cloud and as OneLogin grew, the co-founder and former CEO Thomas Pedersen realized he needed to find a more experienced person in <keyword id="6356323" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="enterprise">enterprise</keyword> to scale it to the next level, and Brooks was hired from DocuSign to be the new CEO in August 2017. Brooks, who headed up product, engineering and marketing at DocuSign, has also worked at Microsoft and Juniper Networks - experience that the company hopes will prove handy as it moves to compete head on with big players like <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/walmart-microsoft-cloud-ai-2018-11">Microsoft</a> and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/okta-earnings-microsoft-2018-12">Okta</a>.Still, Brooks believes OneLogin's biggest competitor is awareness, Many customers still don't fully comprehend what it means to move to the cloud, and there's a learning curve."The Number One thing I figured out in my life is that working in a market where everyone needs your technology is a really good career move," Brooks said. "This is the next generation of technology that everyone needs."<h2>Raising money is one of a CEOs hardest jobs</h2>The San Francisco-based company has raised $170 million in total since it was founded in 2009. Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/okta-earnings-microsoft-2018-12">Okta soared 10% after blockbuster earnings, and a Wall Street analyst says the $7 billion company is becoming a real competitor to Microsoft</a>Raising money, Brooks said, is one of the hardest jobs a CEO does, but at the end, it feels good. Now, with the funding, OneLogin will focus on increasing adoption of its new products, as well as expanding in North America and Europe."[Investors are] going to be very cynical in your business so you've really got to know the process inside out," Brooks said. "You've got to test your belief. At the end of the day, investors will say they want to invest in the latest and greatest technology, but at the end of the day, they invest in the people."On the upside, although so many companies have yet to move to the cloud, they likely will in the near future."All those comes with its own set of challenges and making sure we don't overextend ourselves," Brooks said. "We're not nearly as small as you think we are. We're much bigger than we think we are and are here to stay."Get the latest Microsoft stock price<a href="http://markets.businessinsider.com/stock/MSFT-Quote"> here.</a> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/disney-world-expensive-middle-class-2018-12">Disney World is getting so expensive that it's pricing out the middle class</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

Access management startup OneLogin closed $100 million, and it's taking on Microsoft and Okta

<keyword id="6354512" type="CITY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Infosys">Infosys</keyword> will pay <keyword id="6369763" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Vishal-Sikka">Vishal Sikka</keyword> about Rs 30 crore as he takes over as the chief executive officer (CEO) of the company. This makes Sikka the highest paid information technology (IT) CEO. 
 
The Bangalore-based software company will pay $9,00,000 as base salary and $4.18 million as variable pay to the former SAP board member, the company told the Bombay Stock Exchange in a filing. Sikka would also get another $2 million in restricted stock unit. 
Sikka was earning $5.75 million, including salary and other benefits, at his earlier company, SAP, the German software company. 
 
"The salary is comparable to the compensation of the top CEOs in the world's largest companies," said Conrad Prambock, head of compensation consulting, Pedersen &amp; Partners. "The salary of the new CEO of Infosys is high by Indian standards but in line with the top CEOs on a global level," he added. 
 
Historically, CEOs at Infosys never got high salaries because the job always went to founders whose shareholding in the firm compensated for their relatively low salary.

Infy's Vishal Sikka
Set To Become The Highest Paid IT CEO

<div class="KonaFilter image-container float_right"><div class="image">CurbedNYA model of the Apthorp with the proposed penthouse addition.</div></div>The new owners of <keyword id="1315239" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Upper-West-Side">Upper West Side</keyword> landmark the Apthorp have been trying for some time to convince the City to allow them to build a four penthouse addition on top of the existing building.
If <a href="http://ny.curbed.com/archives/2013/11/13/four_starchitects_join_the_antiapthorp_penthouse_party_bus.php">last night's public hearing at the Landmarks Preservation Commission</a> is any indication, it looks like Area Property Partners will not be getting their wish, reports Hana R. Alberts at Curbed.
Shortly after Area Property Partners made their pitch last night, a line of local officials, preservationists, building residents, and neighbors took turns criticizing the project.
Most of the concern is that, despite the fact that the addition is hardly seen from the street, it would block light, destroy the design of the building's courtyard, and require the altering of the open pergolas that many residents and community members feel is essential to the building's design. 
The new owners maintain that the new revenue from the addition is essential to performing necessary maintenance and preservation of the building. 
While a similar protest occurred in September, last night there were also written statements opposing the project from four famous architects-Robert A.M. Stern, A. Eugene Kohn (of Kohn Pedersen Fox), Michael Graves, and David Childs (who designed 1WTC). 
From David Childs:
The Apthorpe is perhaps the best known exmaple of the turn of the century, full block apartment <keyword id="47867" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="buildings">buildings</keyword> in Manhattan, and is appropriately a treasured landmark. This proposal would dodamage to the design and set an unwanted precedent for similar cases in the future.
From Michael Graves:
The current proposal to connect [the existing penthouses] by a third larger volume is inappropriate and, in fact, damaging to the appearance of the building and its design intent.
Residents of the building have been equally harsh on the proposed addition. 
"It's an eyesore and an affront to the seminal design of the building," one resident since 1974 said during a community board meeting in late September. 
Another long-time resident was even more cutting: "The structure on the top just looks like a Holiday Inn plopped on the roof…"
Below, you can see the current top of the building and the proposed add-on:
<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image"><a href="http://ny.curbed.com/">CurbedNY</a></div></div></div>
<h3><a href="http://ny.curbed.com/archives/2013/11/13/four_starchitects_join_the_antiapthorp_penthouse_party_bus.php">Check out more photos and the full architects' letters at Curbed NY »</a></h3>

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Facebook India Head just revealed his weight loss regime minus exercise or starving. Here's how

Suchayan Mandal

A Utah man who claimed products made of silver can cure COVID-19 has been charged with posing as a doctor

Haven Orecchio-Egresitz

Access management startup OneLogin closed $100 million, and it's taking on Microsoft and Okta

Rosalie Chan

Infy's Vishal Sikka Set To Become The Highest Paid IT CEO

BI India Bureau

Famous Architects Join Protest Against Addition To Iconic NYC Building

Harrison Jacobs

Some of the UK's most powerful tech entrepreneurs have warned David Cameron against clamping down on immigration

Sam Shead

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