From the library of the New York Stock Exchange at the corner of Wall and Broad Streets in New York City, you're inside the ICE House, our podcast from Intercontinental Exchange on Markets, leadership, and vision and global business; the dream drivers that have made the NYSE an indispensable institution of global growth for over 225 years. There's definitely not a D50 curse, and I stand by the decision to put all of those companies on the list, and in fact, Robinhood was number one. And we really rope in a lot of people from CNBC to work on this process together. And she was a legend. And she created something entirely fresh. In 2013, Julia created and launched the CNBC Disruptor 50, an annual list she oversees, highlighting the private. Her father is producer and writer of television documentaries while her mother is an author. What would you say makes your book unique among other books about women leaders? What would be your advice to women in male dominated companies or industries, in a nutshell? And I don't mind saying that it also serves as a reminder to this Disruptor 50 of the opportunities to scale and capitalize their companies here at 11 Wall Street. Opportunity is making the dream of home ownership a reality. Boorstin was a contributor at street life, a live market segment on CNN headline news since 2000. And I wasn't dying to move back to Los Angeles, but I saw that the retail industry was relatively stayed. She joined CNBC in May 2006 as a general assignment reporter and in 2007 moved to Los Angeles to cover media. There are people in the news reporting world, where they dive entirely into their professional career and leave their personal life hanging. If to talk about her personal life, Julia Boorstin is apparently a happily married woman she met her future husband, William Couper Samuelson, back in the year 2004 at Sundance Film Festival, after he was dragged to meet her by his friend because he was not interested in going on a date with her. I used to wear glasses I didn't really need. Her father is a producer, and a TV documentaries writer whereas her mother is an author. He knew I was going to be so frustrated that I never would've been given such an opportunity. degree in history from Princeton College. Think of the decisions that add up to many more. Global Business and Financial News, Stock Quotes, and Market Data and Analysis. She is a senior media and tech correspondent, so you may know her name. David Faber News analyst and financial journalist, Morgan Brennan general assignment reporter, Bob Pisani News correspondent and reporter. Julia Boorstin, CNBCs Senior Media & Tech Reporter, returns to her writing roots with WHEN WOMEN LEAD: What they achieve, Why they succeed, and How we can learn from them. The creator of CNBCs Disruptor 50 and its Closing the Gap initiative, Julia recounts the triumphs and setbacks of a cohort of female founders, entrepreneurs, and leaders. However, Julia Boorstin who is News anchor at CNBC has a settled family life with husband Couper Samuelson which proves that you can balance your family and your career if you have the right temperament. It is an honor to be here. She serves at CNBC's bi-coastal tech-focused program " Tech Check" delivering reports, analysis, and interviews around streaming, social, and the convergence of media and technology. Oh, who knows? Yeah, it's so funny because the entertainment industry has transformed so dramatically since I was growing up in Los Angeles. How did that opportunity come about, and how did your career at CNBC evolved from that? She was born on December 4, 1978, in Los Angeles, the United States. Julia was born on December 4, 1978, in Los Angeles, California. Here's your host, Josh King of Intercontinental Exchange. We want to hear from you. And it really, I think, gave me far more access and access to executives and CEOs at a time when they were incredibly reflective because I think we were all reflective during the pandemic. Being in journalism for more than a decade, Julia has earned a lot of wealth for her familys future. Caption: Julia Boorstin with her husband, Couper Samuelson at their wedding in the year 2006.Source:NYTimes if(typeof ez_ad_units!='undefined'){ez_ad_units.push([[300,250],'wikinetworth_com-banner-1','ezslot_7',174,'0','0'])};__ez_fad_position('div-gpt-ad-wikinetworth_com-banner-1-0');if(typeof ez_ad_units!='undefined'){ez_ad_units.push([[300,250],'wikinetworth_com-banner-1','ezslot_8',174,'0','1'])};__ez_fad_position('div-gpt-ad-wikinetworth_com-banner-1-0_1');.banner-1-multi-174{border:none!important;display:block!important;float:none!important;line-height:0;margin-bottom:7px!important;margin-left:auto!important;margin-right:auto!important;margin-top:7px!important;max-width:100%!important;min-height:250px;padding:0;text-align:center!important}. It's a very complex process, and we have all sorts of algorithms that I work on with my colleague David Spiegel, who helps run the process of creating the list with me. One of them recently featured on our podcast, User Testing, announced in June that more than 20% of firms on this year's Disruptor 50 list names like Canva, Chime, Discord, Maven Clinic, and Next Insurance, use its human insight platform to maximize customer experiences. Why was she grateful for that? Julia enjoys a blissful married life with her husband, William Couper Samuelson. @JBoorstin is the author of When Women Lead + a powerhouse. Here is a great video exploring why more diverse companies perform better. Oh, I don't think. We actually wait with bated breath to see what those 50 names are because those are names that we're going to want to be talking to pretty soon about what their next plans will be. While she attended the university, she was also an editor for the Daily Princetonian, the newspaper about the campus and the community of Princeton. if(typeof ez_ad_units!='undefined'){ez_ad_units.push([[300,250],'wikinetworth_com-leader-1','ezslot_11',176,'0','0'])};__ez_fad_position('div-gpt-ad-wikinetworth_com-leader-1-0');if(typeof ez_ad_units!='undefined'){ez_ad_units.push([[300,250],'wikinetworth_com-leader-1','ezslot_12',176,'0','1'])};__ez_fad_position('div-gpt-ad-wikinetworth_com-leader-1-0_1');.leader-1-multi-176{border:none!important;display:block!important;float:none!important;line-height:0;margin-bottom:7px!important;margin-left:auto!important;margin-right:auto!important;margin-top:7px!important;max-width:100%!important;min-height:250px;padding:0;text-align:center!important}. She grew up with both parents, her mom's Sharon Boorstin and she's an author and the dad is Paul Boorstin, he's a producer and writer for TV documentaries. Female founders, they tend to, on average, yield returns to their investors a year earlier, on average. Boorstin serves as the Senior Media & Entertainment Correspondent for the CNBC Broadcasting world. Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes. Why should I go on TV?" Some of our partners may process your data as a part of their legitimate business interest without asking for consent. Learn how your comment data is processed. But once she had a track record, she tried to put that track record front and center and said, "Hey, don't direct the questions to my husband who works for me. I had an amazing mentor and so many older editors and journalists who really took me under their wing and taught me how to read SEC documents, what to look for in analyst notes, and how to create stories out of numbers and businesses. Boorstin always loves to be connected to the outer world. The anchors of the show salaries range from$600K to $690K. And I think we are seeing more of them. We were talking about before the break how the pandemic actually helped in the writing of the book. and in 2013 created the CNBC Disruptor 50, which represents the annual list of the 50 most important private companies, which have huge impacts on the whole economy and their industry. Take your understanding of the world, take the fact that you might have an outsider perspective, and the combination of those things can lead to something really meaningful. Female founders tend to do more with less, and more often than not, they outperform. Our show is produced by Isabella Bizone. She covers media with a special focus on the intersection of media and technology. And a lot of that came down to the fact that they were grateful for their perspective and their opportunity. Julia Boorstin (@JBoorstin) March 11, 2019. Comment * document.getElementById("comment").setAttribute( "id", "add556bc7886983e0f2373fd7be67dcb" );document.getElementById("afe063943e").setAttribute( "id", "comment" ); Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. She doesn't regret it, but it's interesting to see how these things play out. I wanted to be seen as someone who could hold their own with men 20 or 30 years their senior. She started working with CNBC in May 2006 as a general assignment correspondent and in 2007 moved to Los Angeles to cover media. And the company made some sort of compromise and ended up paying back some of what she was advocating for, but she also lost her job over it because she went over her boss's head to really push for this. Manage Settings You just wrapped up a celebration of your book and a Q&A session in our historic boardroom at the New York Stock Exchange hosted by our president Lynn Martin. And then you look at women like Donna Langley who runs Universal Pictures. It was a fascinating journey to watch these women try to transform their businesses from things that relied on in-person interactions. In this podcast, Motley. Julia's passions for storytelling and advocacy have combined in the publication of her new book out now from Avid Reader Press, When Women Lead: What They Achieve, Why They Succeed, and How We Can Learn From Them. I mean, if you look at Warner Media now, that was in the AOL Time Warner days. And so I definitely cared about writing, but I didn't think that journalism was necessarily going to be my livelihood. So I think that this is a moment for men to learn from the women who've succeeded despite the odds. You can contact him at [emailprotected]. (adsbygoogle=window.adsbygoogle||[]).push({}); Concerning her early life, Julia Boorstin apparently spent her childhood in the hometown of Los Angeles, where she was raised alongside her siblings by her father, Paul Boorstin, who works as a producer and screenwriter for television documentaries, and her mother, Sharon Boorstin, an author. Before joining this channel Julia used to work at Fortune Magazine as a business writer as well as a reporter. And if you've got a comment or a question you'd like one of our experts to tackle on a future show or suggestions about other folks we should talk to, like Julia Boorstin, email us at [emailprotected] or tweet at us @icehousepodcast. So I wanted to tell their amazing stories. 188 Julia Boorstin Photos and Premium High Res Pictures - Getty Images CREATIVE Collections Project #ShowUs Creative Insights Custom Content EDITORIAL VIDEO BBC Motion Gallery NBC News Archives MUSIC BLOG BROWSE PRICING BOARDS CART SIGN IN Editorial Images Images Creative Editorial Video Creative Editorial FILTERS CREATIVE EDITORIAL VIDEO All So we did a deep dive into how PayPal was investing to close promotion gaps, realizing that promotion gaps are a bigger problem than pay gaps and the source of underlying pay gaps. They first met during the PG-13 weekend at Sudance Film Festival. What was your role in launching it, and how has it informed your work since including the creation of When Women Lead? Airlines continue to be in a great position to grow profitability, says Lido Advisors' Gina Sanchez, GDP impact of the Lunar New Year following China lifting its zero-Covid policy, The 'Halftime Report' investment committee weighs in on Q4 bank earnings, Watch CNBC's full interview with Guggenheim Partners' John DiFucci, Splunk CEO Gary Steel joins 'TechCheck' from Davos 2023. Well, you mentioned your home base in Los Angeles and a lot of people are going to recognize you as CNBC's Media and tech reporter. This couple also has a baby boy together. But what I wanted to do was not just talk about what men were doing wrong, but ways in which to make companies healthier. Your email address will not be published. I wanted to be taken seriously. She is a woman of average stature. Julia was born on December 4, 1978, in the United States of America. During her time at Fortune, she was also a contributor to Street Life which is a live market wrap-up segment on the CNN Headline News. She covers media with a special focus on the intersection of media and technology. Given their happy married life and an adorable son, they led a settled life and have no intention to end their relationship in divorce until today. Julia is married to William Couper Samuelson since December of 2007. They either sell or go public a year earlier on average. We'll see how people navigate this." But she also took this combination of her understanding and expertise in an area, which was the dating world, and her outsider perspective. This is ethically the right thing to do, but it also will be beneficial over time, will help us with our relationships and our retention with our clients over time." Julia Boorstin is CNBC's Senior Media & Tech Correspondent and has been a reporter since 2006. I think my prescription was -0.5. Why would we do that? She's in the insurance space, she's not in what we think of as more traditionally female area of retail or fashion or anything like that. It does not store any personal data. And the more I dug into the stories, the more I wanted to understand the data and the research about how they'd managed to defy the odds. She officially joined CNBC back in May 2006 as a general assignment reporter in the Los Angeles Bureau. Not only that, Boorstin even reported a documentary, Stay TunedThe Future of TV for the respective network. She says, "They're really making a decision in the first 10 seconds, and it's all about how these men feel." But I think it's really important to shift the conversation away from diversity being philanthropic. I'm based in Los Angeles, but before the pandemic I used to come about a week, a quarter, and come fill an anchor and fill in on shows such as Tech Check, and before that, it was called Squawk Alley. And that's just the tip of the iceberg as it were. There are a lot of books that tell women, help women, but there aren't as many stories of female success in the canon, if you will. Got a confidential news tip? And I was impressed, and surprised, and frankly, a little bit relieved to see that every leader I wrote about really pushed themselves. Neither ICE nor its affiliates make any representations or warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of the information and do not sponsor, approve, or endorse, any of the content herein, all of which is presented solely for informational and educational purposes. So besides me now as your interlocutor, what advice do you have for the men listening to our show, and what do you hope that they take away from our conversation in your book? And we're going to get into a lot more of that after the break. I was 21 years old, fresh out of Princeton, the youngest reporter. December 13, 2022 Julia Boorstin is CNBC's senior media and tech reporter and the creator of CNBC Disruptor 50. And so the idea of Closing the Gap was to tell the stories of people and companies that were working to close gender and diversity gaps, not just as an inspiration, but also to offer practical tools. Julia Boorstin's formal name is Julia Boorstin. But before we get more into your work at CNBC, let's start with where it all began. What's next for tech's big bet on the metaverse? And some of them were shared traits around empathy or vulnerability or communal leadership style or inspiring teams. They just want to be known as CEOs. She stands a decent height and belongs to white ethnicity. The talented Boorstin comparatively contributed on CNN Headline News to Street Life, a live market wrap-up segment. And I actually think that the value of diversity is not about being nice to your employees. Julia Boorstin Net Worth Having worked in the media industry for two decades, she has been able to accumulate a sizeable fortune. What about her story surprised you? What was the bridge she wouldn't cross, and what's your advice when weighing the risk-reward of a controversial decision that might come at a cost? Comments and opinions expressed by interviewees are their own and do not represent or reflect the opinions, policies, or positions of McKinsey & Company or have its endorsement. I remember there was the CNN Money, and there was so much more business news reporting on CNN. She joined this chanel on May 2006 as a General Assignent reporter. I want to leave off returning to what your mom told you when you were 13 years old, and that is, I'm going to quote her, "When you grow up Julia, everything will be different." Drilling into that media story a little bit as it's unfolding as we speak, you look at those in the middle of it right now, Bob Iger, Reed Hastings, David Zaslav, Bob Bakish, and to a lesser extent Apple led by Tim Cook, Amazon led by Andy Jassy. Julia Boorstin (Los Angeles) - senior media and entertainment reporter; Contessa Brewer - reports on gaming, insurance and general news; Dominic Chu - senior markets commentator; Scott Cohn - CNBC senior correspondent; Bertha Coombs (New York) - healthcare reporter; Sharon Epperson - senior personal finance correspondent; Robert Frank - wealth editor; Frank Holland - general assignment reporter that I thought it was really important to figure out how to shed a light on these companies and their disruptive technologies years before they went public. How to tell these stories, how to try to change the narrative around leadership, what good leadership looks like, and how to diversify the examples that are so powerful in determining what patterns people are trying to match things into, without othering these female leaders. If they were somewhat more led by women, would the entertainment industry be different? Global Business and Financial News, Stock Quotes, and Market Data and Analysis. What are your first memories of getting assigned here? I always love being in the New York Stock Exchange Building. She recently gave her advice to women entering male-dominated industries in a Forbes Women clip. Yes. And I really love the Disruptor 50 because it enables me to have that lens of the tech trends to better understand what's going on. She was born in 1978 (40 years old) Light brown hair; Blue eyes; Height of 5ft 7ins (1.70m) Social Media Presence. BBVA: creating opportunities. From Simon & Schusters Avid Reader Press, . Age, appearance and vital statistics. "He came in and told me he'd gotten this crazy assignment to . Paul Boorstin (Father), Sharon Boorstin (Mother), Julia Boorstin Wiki: Age, Husband, Divorce, Relationship, Salary, CNBC. "Why do we care about this tiny, private company?" he asked. Let's hear from Lynn. Boorstin made a considerable change in the network by creating her news broadcasting show CNBC Disruptor 50. Whitney Wolfe Herd talked about how grateful she was for the horrible experience of suffering through a lawsuit with Tinder. And then on the other hand, because of all my work at Closing the Gap, I was seeing this data about how little access to capital female founders get. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". She was grateful for it because it gave her this insight and this opportunity to create something very different. She talked extensively about her struggles with postpartum depression, and that invited people to feel comfortable with her story as inaccessible as it might seem. Julia Boorstin is CNBC's Senior Media & Tech Correspondent. Why haven't there been more Carol Lummuses? Julia Boorstin is an American CNBC's senior media and tech correspondent based at the network Los Angeles Bureau. Again, I didn't realize I was going to fall in love with it. Facts of She lives in Los Angeles with her husband, her two sons, and their two cats. She is a journalist and news reporter, probably best recognized for working as a business journalist for the CNBC Network. I remember growing up reading Fortune in its inch-thick days and admiring the words, art, and ads that lived on its pages. Her Association with the CNBC: Julia Boorstin works as the Senior Media & Entertainment Correspondent for the CNBC Broadcasting world. A Division of NBCUniversal. So I always love an opportunity to be here on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, and I miss it. Global Business and Financial News, Stock Quotes, and Market Data and Analysis. UCLA's annual Hollywood Diversity report shows where women and people of color have made progress, and where there's still room for growth. And it's so interesting because there are so many women I found who were trying to solve really big problems like climate change or serving the unbanked. So along with this theory, what would be your advice to women pitching these firms, and what can we learn from Snejina's story about pattern-matching behaviors? Boorstin previously worked as the general assignment reporter for CNBC. The Director of Programming and Production at the New York Stock Exchange and ICE is Marina Stanley. 2023 CNBC LLC. Well, it is very exciting to see that Fortune magazine now has a female editor-in-chief, Alyson Shontell, and is just great to see this next generation of younger journalists. So that's why we talk about as being Disruptors. We and our partners use data for Personalised ads and content, ad and content measurement, audience insights and product development. Back now with Julia Boorstin, author of When Women Lead, What They Achieve, Why They Succeed, and How We Can Learn From Them. These are massive problems that are going to take decades to fix. Let's pause for a moment and just hear a couple words from Bumble's founder, Whitney Wolfe Herd. Julia Boorstin CNBC's Senior Media & Technology Reporter, Creator of CNBC's #Disruptor50, Author of When Women Lead - Simon & Schuster, Available Now Early Life, Education, Nationality, Ethnicity. I did the newspaper in high school. And I think that's why vulnerability is so central. I think about a company years ago called Aereo. You studied history. After the break. It was really hard for me to get used to talking about my personal life. There's been plenty of attention to the fact that female leaders are often scrutinized. But also, I found them much more likely to be creating companies out of necessity and also doing of this interesting balance of long-term and short-term decision-making and strategic planning. Her beau William was dragged by his friend to meet with Julia as William was focusing on his career and wasnt at all interested in her. You're not going to admit that you have a failure in one part of your expertise unless you're confident about everything else you bring to the table. Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes. Understand your own strengths, and leverage those strengths. So she made an ethical choice, and she didn't get stuck in what they call this cultural numbness of becoming numb to the failures of a culture. Julia Boorstin is an American reporter, media, and entertainment correspondent at CNBC based in Los Angeles Bureau. Those stories are mostly about male leaders and about male types of leadership. Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. In 2003, 2004 and 2006, The Journalist and Financial Reporting newsletter named Boorstin to the TJFR 30 under 30 list of the most promising business journalists under 30 years old. We have an advisory board. Direct the questions to me. Julia is a well-educated woman in the class. Boorstin rarely posts any photos of her child or updates on her family life. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance". They dated for about three years before their marriage. Tue, Dec 21 202111:56 AM EST Top Videos VIDEO 12:18 The rise and fall of. Please help me with this." I think men don't understand the gravity and the seriousness of some of these gender gaps and also don't understand the financial opportunity for them if they do two things. Today, my friend Julia Boorstin, author of the inspiring book, "When Women Lead", as well as CNBC's Senior Media & Tech Correspondent, joined me to Liked by Dan Hong Chen Say your salary . But they said after the first 10 years, "Let's look back at the data and see what actually yielded success." Check out episodes from our previous seasons. Julia Boorstin Net Worth. And now we're in the Discovery Warner Brothers Day. Julia Boorstin, CNBC's Senior Media & Tech Reporter, returns to her writing roots with "WHEN WOMEN LEAD: What they achieve, Why they succeed, and How we can learn from them.". As the saying goes by, one cannot see whats the future is decided for them, William and Julia were lucky to meet their soulmate at their first meeting. Hence, Julias net worth as of 2020 is estimated at $100 million as per Biogossipy.
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