MAM
This Women’s Day, Coffee Culture Urges Women to #FlauntYourHeels
March 2020, It is rightfully said that give a girl the right shoes, and she can conquer the world. Celebrating Women's Day on 8th March 2020, Coffee Culture urges all women to #FlauntYourHeels as an ode to profoundly flaunt their heels as an epiphany of changing times for women globally.
Coffee Culture with #FlauntYourHeels intends to compliment all the women who powerfully tap into their heels and be a boss lady, ruling the world. The initiative invites women to specially visit Coffee Culture on 8th March, be it solo or with their girl-gang or family and proudly celebrate womanhood with them. Through a pre-installed measurement scale, Coffee Culture offers to size-check the height of heel and get a chance to win a cashback of 10times the heel size. The higher the heel, the higher the cashback!
Gaurav Narang, Founder, Coffee Culture, said, “Through this campaign, we are trying to convey that women have been the rock that holds everything together since ages, it’s time to give them back. With this initiative, Coffee Culture wants to show that we support the modern woman and urge them to enjoy the newfound confidence without any limits.”
Spend your day with pride with a cup of coffee that invokes self love, respect, and understanding. Visit a Coffee Culture Outlet near you and celebrate Women’s Day as you flaunt your heels. Join the campaign and spread the culture!
Ever since its emergence, Coffee Culture has been a hub for conversations, discussions, and expression of love for coffee. Crafting experience to brilliant brews and exquisite delicacies the brand has opened 23 outlets across 19 cities and is growing a strong network of coffee outlets.
Brands
Apple CEO Tim Cook to step down after 15 years, John Ternus to take over
Leadership shake-up sees long-time hardware chief step up from September
CUPERTINO: Apple has confirmed that chief executive officer Tim Cook will step down from his role and transition to executive chairman, with senior vice president of hardware engineering John Ternus set to take over as CEO from September 1, 2026.
The transition, approved unanimously by the board, marks a carefully planned leadership shift at one of the world’s most valuable companies. Cook will remain CEO through the summer, working closely with Ternus to ensure a smooth handover before moving into his new role, where he will continue to support Apple and engage with policymakers globally.
In a memo to employees, Apple CEO Tim Cook reflected on his 15-year tenure, recalling the moment Steve Jobs asked him to step into the role. “It was an emotional and challenging moment for all of us at Apple,” he wrote, adding that the company’s core values, from simplicity and innovation to a commitment to improving lives, remain unchanged.
Explaining his decision, Cook said the company’s strong roadmap and future outlook made this the right time for a transition. “I have never been more optimistic about Apple’s future,” he noted, while announcing Ternus as his successor. He described Ternus as “a visionary in his own right” with “remarkable integrity” and the right leader to guide Apple into its next phase.
Cook said, “John Ternus has the mind of an engineer, the soul of an innovator, and the heart to lead with integrity and with honour.”
Ternus, in his own note to employees, struck a steady, execution-focused tone. Ternus said, “It has been such a privilege to lead the hardware engineering team… I still plan to be very hands-on,” signalling continuity rather than a strategic reset.
As part of the leadership reshuffle, Ternus will step away from leading hardware engineering, with Tom Marieb taking over the role. Marieb will report to Johny Srouji, who assumes an expanded position as chief hardware officer, aligning hardware development more closely with Apple’s silicon and technology teams.
Cook also used his memo to thank employees, calling them “the most remarkable people in the world” and crediting them for building Apple into what it is today. A town hall has been scheduled at the Steve Jobs Theater to discuss the transition further.
The leadership change also sees Arthur Levinson move to the role of lead independent director, while Ternus joins Apple’s board.
Cook’s tenure has been defined by massive growth and expansion, with Apple’s market value rising from around $350 billion in 2011 to $4 trillion, alongside the launch of new product categories and a booming services business. Ternus, a 25-year Apple veteran, has played a central role in shaping the company’s hardware roadmap, from iPhone and Mac to newer innovations in materials and sustainability.
The transition signals a generational shift, but not a dramatic change in direction. If anything, both memos point to continuity, discipline and a belief that Apple’s next chapter will be built on the same values that shaped its last.
