Word: cats
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...poses, but then I had this guy who was real weird and dirty,i she remembers. iI was like, eYeah. Get away from me.ii She admits the situation was disturbing, but sheis excited to branch out into other aspects of the industryoparticularly runway work. Her manager, Cat, says the catwalk will be Ashantiis focus, but other than a low-key fashion competition in Dorchester, she has not had the chance to try sashaying past the paparazzi. With her amateur status, Ashanti herself has difficulty adjusting to being a model. iEveryday I look in the mirror and see the same face...
...Harvard models would rather bank on their brain than their butts. Cat, Ashantiis manager, says her agency understands the importance of their modelsi education and she tries to work around their schedules whenever possible. iAshanti is one big brain. Sheis handling it well,i Cat declares. But when the time conflicts become insurmountable, the models have to create priorities. Sarah broke her contract with Ford after just a few months because she was iflakingi on too many auditions and didnit want to string them along any more...
Daniel Chun '02, a renowned Lampoon cat burglar, said his hunch was Diversity and Distinction...
...Counterintuitive as it may seem, people tend to spend feverishly during economic upswings, entertaining thoughts of saving only when the well runs dry (which, of course, strangles fuel to an already spluttering engine). Thus is removed the cushion that could have prevented a plummeting economy from suffering a dead-cat bounce. Gibney is a little more optimistic, and points to a softer landing. "The underlying strength of this economy makes it difficult to see how there could be a major crash, or any other extreme downturn," he says...
...winner for fat-cat execs (as usual) who are sitting on highly appreciated employer stock in their 401(k)s and don't need the money to live on. But the run-up in stock prices over the past five years means a lot of working stiffs will measure up too. If during this time you've contributed diligently to a plan--especially if your employer matches all or part of your contribution--you could easily have $750,000 or more at retirement. It's the appreciation in the company shares that matters. "We see it all the time," says...