Nike Raises Salaries and Chick-fil-A Makes You Do the Cooking! 3 Things to Know Today. Stay in the know in 60 seconds.

By Liz Webber

  • As part of its response to worker complaints about pay equity, Nike has conducted an internal review and will raise the salary of around 7,000 employees -- 10 percent of its global workforce. Nike will also change how bonuses are calculated to make the assessment more in line with the company's earnings targets.
  • Vermont's Norwich University has become the latest institution to allow students to forgo loans -- and the accompanying debt -- by promising to pay a portion of their future salary. The new program will focus on students who don't qualify for traditional loans or who take longer than eight semesters to complete their degree.
  • And you can now make your own Chick-fil-A at home. The fast-food chain will launch meal kits for dishes like chicken parmesan and crispy Dijon chicken at 150 Atlanta-area restaurants next month.

Watch the previous 3 Things video: Uber Accused of 'Vomit Fraud.'

Liz Webber

BIZ Experiences Staff

Insights Editor

Liz Webber is the insights editor at Enterpreneur.com, where she manages the contributor network.

Want to be an BIZ Experiences Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Starting a Business

These Brothers Started a Business to Improve an Everyday Task. They Made Their First Products in the Garage — Now They've Raised Over $100 Million.

Coulter and Trent Lewis had an early research breakthrough that helped them solve for the right problem.

Business Ideas

70 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2025

We put together a list of the best, most profitable small business ideas for BIZ Experiencess to pursue in 2025.

Franchise

10 No-Office-Required Businesses You Can Start for as Little as $5,000

With strong Franchise 500 rankings and investment levels starting under $5,000, these brands are ready for new owners to hit the ground running.

Franchise

How to Prepare Your Business — And Yourself — For a Smooth Exit

After decades of building your business, turning it over to someone else can be emotional. But with the right mindset and a strong plan, it can also be your proudest moment.

Starting a Business

3 Things I Wish I Knew When I Founded a Company 20 Years Ago

If I could sit down with a new B2B founder today, these are the three conversations I'd make sure we had — the same ones I wish someone had with me early on.