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Ex-Banker Finds Different Work-Life Balance in Startup Role
An individual who left investment banking to start their own company shares insights on how their perception of work hours has changed. Despite working similar amounts, the experience in a startup feels distinctly different.
28 Apr, 09:01 — 28 Apr, 09:01
The Story
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Source Diversity
Source Diversity
Low (19/100)2 sources— more sources would strengthen this score15/33
Spectrum spread— 1/5 buckets covered0/33
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Left2
Left (2)
YahooBusiness Insider
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Geographic diversity— 1 region4/34
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ℹOnly 2 sources cover this story
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Business InsiderMostly Factual4d ago
I quit investment banking and now run a startup. I work just as much, but the hours feel totally different.
Meng said his relationship with long working hours has transformed. Andrew Meng Andrew Meng, 29, left a career in investment banking to be a founder. He owns his time and schedule now, but there are tradeoffs to the flexibility. Meng said that he has very different types of Saturday morning anxiety as a banker and a founder. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Andrew Meng, 29, who worked in investment banking at Wells Fargo until January 2021 and now runs a startup, Yorby ...
Read full article →YahooMostly Factual4d ago
I quit investment banking and now run a startup. I work just as much, but the hours feel totally different.
Read full article →Coverage Timeline
First report: Yahoo · 28 Apr, 09:01|Full coverage: 2 · 0m|Window: 0m
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