Tesla Inc. has hired Brandon Ehrhart to oversee its legal department, filling the top role after Chief Executive Officer Elon Musk said last year he wanted to build a hardcore team.

Ehrhart revealed on LinkedIn that he assumed the role as Teslas general counsel and corporate secretary in January after departing Dish Network Corp. Neither he nor Tesla immediately responded to requests for comment Friday.

Tesla has faced years of turnover at the top of the legal team. Bloomberg reported in August that David Searle, who was heading an internal inquiry into purchase orders at the electric vehicle maker, had stepped down as the law department leader, and Dinna Eskin had taken over.

The moves came after Musk tweeted last May that the Austin, Texas-based company was building a hardcore litigation department where we directly initiate & execute lawsuits.

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Shamina Taylor had a spiritual awakening in 2013.

The lawyer says she started doing some mindset development as part of her healing process in the aftermath of a divorce. And the more she felt emotionally healed, the more she claims her wishes came true. 

She says it started with receiving a text from a long-lost friend that she had just thought of, to having a financial advisor turn up at her doorstep just when she needed one. 

As I started healing, I would think of something that I really wanted and suddenly, it would just come, Taylor said. 

So she researched her new-found luck and discovered manifestingthe process of thinking positive aspirational thoughts with the belief that this will make them come true.

The first time I manifested $20,000, the night before I was reading a book that said just put it down, and thats what I did. Within 24 hours the money came in, she said.

How? Her ex-husband made a big sale that very day and as per their divorce settlement, had to share the winnings. Talk about lucky.

Thats when Taylor started dreaming big. 

In June 2020, I said I would be a millionaire in a year and I manifested that, she saidand within 10 months, she claims she hit that seven-figure goal through clients signing up to her online courses and events.

While Taylor described her experience with manifesting as like your own Amazon order from the universe, TikTok users would probably call her a lucky girl.

The label is used to refer to someone who believes in the value of positive thinking, a mindset that psychologists say can sometimes increase the likelihood of positive outcomes but that, for some, is a sexist trope used to distract women from addressing concrete problems and unfairness in their personal and professional lives. 

What is lucky girl syndrome?

Lucky girl syndrome, as its known on TikTok, is nothing new. The moniker encompasses centuries-old techniques like affirmations, law of attraction and manifestation repackaged for a younger, notably female, audience.

Being a lucky girl entails telling yourself, Im so lucky, for example, and then watching life work out in your favor because of the power of putting affirmations out into the universe.

Unsurprisingly, the idea that you can wish yourself to success has cottoned on, captivating almost 300 million users on TikTok alone.

Its followers, mostly young women, are sharing the positive mantras they have repeated in exchange for good fortune, with results ranging from small daily wins to getting on the property ladder.

For Taylor, theres more to manifesting your deepest desires than pledging I attract abundance on repeat. 

The success I desired required me to step into an upgraded version of who I was, she said, while insisting that you have to act like you are the person worthy of receiving it before it happens.

There is some truth behind being lucky

Youd be forgiven for thinking to yourself: not another TikTok trendbut dont be too quick to rule out the benefits of positive thinking. 

Positive psychologist, business coach and author Niyc Pidgeon says there is some science behind catching lucky girl syndrome. 

Higher levels of optimism for the future are linked with experiencing greater levels of well-being, higher self-esteem, better mood, and more resilience to stressful life events, she told Fortune.

Pidgeon added that positive emotions like gratitude and enthusiasm are also proven to help us find more creative solutions, build relationships, and reach our goals more quickly.

In other words, people who put out positive vibes are genuinely more likely to have positive encounters and less likely to be dragged down by negative experiences. 

But Pidgeon dismissed notions that manifestation is as simple as writing down your dreams on a piece of paper and then forgetting its existence. 

Manifestation is an alignment of your thoughts, feelings, beliefs, intentions, and actions which harnesses the power of optimism and encourages us to raise our positive emotions and focus on what we do want instead of what we dont want, she said.

The key word is actionsaffirmations will only work as hard as you do.

Manifestation is an active rather than a passive process, Pidgeon said, while noting that wannabe lucky girls should think about what the next positive step might be towards your desire, and move in that direction.

Why are only women being told to get luckier? 

On the surface, telling people to radiative positivity seems like a harmless feel-good message. However, one expert said the fact that this advice is only being directed at women could point to something more sinister. 

Angelica Malin, an entrepreneur, author, and leadership coach told Fortune that trends like lucky girl syndrome and how-to courses on manifesting your dreams could be deemed sexist.

It puts the blame and the onus on what women are doing, which is causing them not to have luck, or causing them not to be able to manifest the thing of their dreams, she said. 

It disregards all the very practical, economic, gender bias factors that might be holding women back, she added. What about the structural stuff, that might be why women are not receiving the salary of their dreams?

Malin thinks women are being targeted because theyre more likely to have imposter syndrome or internalize our failings as our wrongdoing and something that we could change if it was just our thinking was better. 

Essentially, women have less confidence than men due to centuries of living and working in a system built by and for men; TikTok isnt championing a lucky man syndrome because systemically, they generally dont need luck or more confidence to get to the top. 

Malin agrees that having a sense of clarity of what you want, professionally, is important.

But she noted: For us just to say all that needs to change is women need to manifest harder, or they need to improve their mindset and their confidence is, to me, incorrect.

Its a lot of empty promises, around what can happen when you simply change your thoughts, she told Fortune.

Ultimately, progress and real change so that women can have an equal footing to success as men isnt going to happen by women declaring themselves as lucky, according to Malin. 

Its [only] going to happen with some quite real systematic change, she argued.

The coolest thing on social media these days may be celebrities and regular folks plunging into frigid water or taking ice baths.

The touted benefits include improved mood, more energy, weight loss and reduced inflammation, but the science supporting some of those claims is lukewarm.

Kim Kardashian posted her foray on Instagram. Harry Styles has tweeted about his dips. Kristen Bell says her plunges are brutal but mentally uplifting. And Lizzo claims ice plunges reduce inflammation and make her body feel better.

Heres what medical evidence, experts and fans say about the practice, which dates back centuries.

The mind

You might call Dan OConor an amateur authority on cold water immersion. Since June 2020, the 55-year-old Chicago man has plunged into Lake Michigan almost daily, including on frigid winter mornings when he has to shovel through the ice.

The endorphin rush is an incredible way to wake up and just kind of shock the body and get the engine going, OConor said on a recent morning when the air temperature was a frosty 23 degrees (minus-5 Celsius). Endorphins are feel good hormones released in response to pain, stress, exercise and other activities.

With the lake temperature 34 degrees (1 Celsius), the bare-chested OConor did a running jump from the snow-covered shore to launch a forward flip into the icy gray water.

His first plunge came early in the pandemic, when he went on a bourbon bender and his annoyed wife told him to go jump in the lake. The water felt good that June day. The world was in a coronavirus funk, OConor says, and that made him want to continue. As the water grew colder with the seasons, the psychological effect was even greater, he said.

My mental health is a lot stronger, a lot brighter. I found some Zen down here coming down and jumping into the lake and shocking that body, OConor said.

Dr. Will Cronenwett, chief of psychiatry at Northwestern Universitys Feinberg medical school, tried cold-water immersion once, years ago while visiting Scandinavian friends on a Baltic island. After a sauna, he jumped into the ice-cold water for a few minutes and had what he called an intense and invigorating experience.

It felt like I was being stabbed with hundreds of millions of really small electrical needles, he said. I felt like I was strong and powerful and could do anything.

But Cronenwett says studying cold water immersion with a gold-standard randomized controlled trial is challenging because devising a placebo for cold plunges could be difficult.

There are a few theories on how it affects the psyche.

Cronenwett says cold water immersion stimulates the part of the nervous system that controls the resting or relaxation state. That may enhance feelings of well-being.

It also stimulates the part of the nervous system that regulates fight-or-flight stress response. Doing it on a regular basis may dampen that response, which could in turn help people feel better able to handle other stresses in their lives, although that is not proven, he said.

You have to conquer your own trepidation. You have to muster the courage to do it, he said. And when you finally do it, you feel like youve accomplished something meaningful. Youve achieved a goal.

Czech researchers found that cold water plunging can increase blood concentrations of dopamine another so-called happy hormone made in the brain by 250%. High amounts have been linked with paranoia and aggression, noted physiologist James Mercer, a professor emeritus at the Arctic University of Norway who co-authored a recent scientific review of cold water immersion studies.

The heart

Cold water immersion raises blood pressure and increases stress on the heart. Studies have shown this is safe for healthy people and the effects are only temporary.

But it can be dangerous for people with heart trouble, sometimes leading to life-threatening irregular heartbeats, Cronenwett said. People with heart conditions or a family history of early heart disease should consult a physician before plunging, he said.

Metabolism

Repeated cold-water immersions during winter months have been shown to improve how the body responds to insulin, a hormone that controls blood sugar levels, Mercer noted. This might help reduce risks for diabetes or keep the disease under better control in people already affected, although more studies are needed to prove that.

Cold water immersion also activates brown fat tissue that helps keep the body warm and helps it control blood sugar and insulin levels. It also helps the body burn calories, which has prompted research into whether cold water immersion is an effective way to lose weight. The evidence so far is inconclusive.

Immune System

Anecdotal research suggests that people who routinely swim in chilly water get fewer colds, and theres evidence that it can increase levels of certain white blood cells and other infection-fighting substances. Whether an occasional dunk in ice water can produce the same effect is unclear.

Among the biggest unanswered questions: How cold does water have to be to achieve any health benefits? And will a quick dunk have the same effect as a long swim?

There is no answer to the colder the better, Mercer said. Also, it depends on the type of response you are looking at. For example, some occur very quickly, like changes in blood pressure. Others, such as the formation of brown fat, take much longer.

OConor plunges year-round, but he says winter dunks are the best for mental clarity, even if they sometimes last only 30 seconds.

On those icy mornings, he is blocking everything else out and knowing that I got to get in the water, and then more importantly, get out of the water.

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Twitter is ending free access to its application programming interface, or API. An API serves as a software middleman allowing two applications to talk to each other. An API is an accessible way to collect and share data within and across organizations. For example, researchers at universities unaffiliated with Twitter can collect tweets and other data from Twitter through their API.

Starting Feb. 9, 2023, those wanting access to Twitters API will have to pay. The company is looking for ways to increase revenue to reverse its financial slide, and Elon Musk claimed that the API has been abused by scammers. This cost is likely to hinder the research community that relies on the Twitter API as a data source.

The Twitter API launched in 2006, allowing those outside of Twitter access to tweets and corresponding metadata, information about each tweet such as who sent it and when and how many people liked and retweeted it. Tweets and metadata can be used to understand topics of conversation and how those conversations are liked and shared on the platform and by whom.

As a scientist and director of a research lab focused on collecting and analyzing posts from social media platforms, I have relied on the Twitter API to collect tweets pertinent to public health for over a decade. My team has collected more than 80 million observations over the past decade, publishing dozens of papers on topics from adolescents use of e-cigarettes to misinformation about COVID-19.

Twitter has announced that it will allow bots that it deems provide beneficial content to continue unpaid access to the API, and that the company will offer a paid basic tier, but its unclear whether those will be helpful to researchers.

Blocking out and narrowing down

Twitter is a social media platform that hosts interesting conversations across a variety of topics. As a result of free access to the Twitter API, researchers have followed these conversations to try to better understand public attitudes and behaviors. Ive treated Twitter as a massive focus group where observations tweets can be collected in near real time at relatively low cost.

The Twitter API has allowed me and other researchers to study topics of importance to society. Fees are likely to narrow the field of researchers who can conduct this work, and narrow the scope of some projects that can continue. The Coalition for Independent Technology Research issued a statement calling on Twitter to maintain free access to its API for researchers. Charging for access to the API will disrupt critical projects from thousands of journalists, academics and civil society actors worldwide who study some of the most important issues impacting our societies today, the coalition wrote.

The financial burden will not affect all academics equally. Some scientists are positioned to cover research costs as they arise in the course of a study, even unexpected or unanticipated costs. In particular, scientists at large research-heavy institutions with grant budgets in the millions of dollars are likely to be able to cover this kind of charge.

However, many researchers will be unable to cover the as yet unspecified costs of the paid service because they work on fixed or limited budgets. For example, doctoral students who rely on the Twitter API for data for their dissertations may not have additional funding to cover this charge. Charging for access to the Twitter API will ultimately reduce the number of participants working to understand the world around us.

The terms of Twitters paid service will require me and other researchers to narrow the scope of our work, as pricing limits will make it too expensive to continue to collect as much data as we would like. As the amount of data requested goes up, the cost goes up.

We will be forced to forgo data collection on some topic areas. For example, we collect a lot of tobacco-related conversations, and people talk about tobacco by referencing the behavior smoking or vaping and also by referencing a product, like JUUL or Puff Bar. I add as many terms as I can think of to cast a wide net. If Im going to be charged per word, it will force me to rethink how wide a net I cast. This will ultimately reduce our understanding of issues important to society.

Difficult adjustments

Costs aside, many academic institutions are likely to have a difficult time adapting to these changes. For example, most universities are slow-moving bureaucracies with a lot of red tape. To enter into a financial relationship or complete a small purchase may take weeks or months. In the face of the impending Twitter API change, this will likely delay data collection and potential knowledge.

Unfortunately, everyone relying on the Twitter API for data was given little more than a weeks notice of the impending change. This short period has researchers scrambling as we try to prepare our data infrastructures for the changes ahead and make decisions about which topics to continue studying and which topics to abandon.

If the research community fails to properly prepare, scientists are likely to face gaps in data collection that will reduce the quality of our research. And in the end that means a loss of knowledge for the world.

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President Bidens State of the Union address outlined the progress the U.S. has made on a multitude of fronts over the past two years in. The president highlighted major economic legislation that he has signed into law to rebuild Americas crumbling infrastructure, boost domestic manufacturing and adoption of clean energy technologies, and lower costs for working families major expenses, like prescription drugs, health care, and utilities.

Despite these accomplishments, a poll released this weekend found just 36% of Americans believe Biden has accomplished a good or great amount as president. However, after the State of the Union speech, an exit poll found that 62% of Americans have a lot or some confidence that Biden will provide real leadership for the country. While some are branding the presidents address as his opening sales pitch for potential re-election, the policies he spoke about arent empty promises on a campaign trail.

The timeline of policy implementation for new programs can range from months to years, so communities may not always experience benefits right away. Though the president recognized the current realities of economic hardship, Biden gave a preview of an economic hope that is bound to grow as investments begin to transform American lives. As these policies go into effect, more economic success stories will emerge.

The stories that real people volunteer to the Center for American Progress show just how transformative and significant these policies are. For instance, Americans have already saved thousands of dollars on health care costs, including through a $35 cap on insulin costs for Medicare beneficiaries. Thats life-changing for people like Robin, a senior who still works part-time because shes been paying for insulin priced at $1,800 a month. Others, like Bernetha, who began forgoing prescriptions for her chronic illness because she couldnt afford them, are eagerly anticipating other policy successes that are yet to go into effectsuch as the $2,000 out-of-pocket maximum for Medicare beneficiaries prescription drug spending. Thanks to those savings, she will not only be able to fill her prescriptions, but also start her overdue retirement.

Investments in Americas infrastructure have given municipalities tools to modernize and expand economic opportunities. In Chickasaw Nation land, Oklahoma, Kandies internet bill dropped from $100 to $24 a month because of Bidens internet affordability program. Meanwhile, in Cochise County, Arizona, Mignonnes organization opened a new telehealth hub for rural community members because fiber optic cables connected the facility to the wider broadband grid.

Americas investments in clean energy aim to create 1 million new jobs in the U.S.and some experts predict that the actual number could be significantly higher. Its brought hope to people like Jacob, a third-generation boilermaker in Arizona. He sees the new Southwest regional hydrogen hub being built as the best avenue for boilermakers to transfer their skills, strengthen union membership, and predicts 240 new boilermakers will be hired there because of the presidents plan.

President Biden has presided over a successful series of legislative accomplishments in an economy that is doing well by the numbers. The unemployment rate is the lowest its been in 54 yearssince 1969. Americans have created more small businesses in the last two years than in any two-year span on record. Annual inflation is down six months in a row. These numbers mean more when people can feel the effects in their everyday lives. While not all Americans are familiar with Bidens agenda now, it will significantly transform their lives in the coming years.

Sage Warner is the Stories Director at Center for American Progress and Action Fund. She is currently completing her MPH at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health with a focus in Policy and Management. For more information on the Stories program, click here.

The opinions expressed in Fortune.com commentary pieces are solely the views of their authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinions and beliefs of Fortune.

More must-read commentary published by Fortune:

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All I want is a 2007 Prince Purple Rain Super Bowl halftime T-shirt. You know the performance? The one where the coolest man on the planet obliterated a 12-minute set amid a torrential downpour from a stage designed to look like his love symbol.

The shirt, unfortunately, doesnt existI searched, vigorously. Though, to be honest, I didnt even realize that was a thing a Super Bowl halftime performance artist could produce and sell, let alone something Id want. Rihanna showed me otherwise. The newly minted billionaire dropped her Savage X Fenty (the clothing line she owns) Game Day collection and a Fenty collaboration with the NFL and apparel company Mitchell & Ness.

Rihanna, for the blissfully nescient few untouched by the Venn diagram of football fans and the Rihanna Navy (the artists music-starved fanbase), is headlining the 2023 Super Bowl halftime showthe first in the leagues partnership with Apple Music and RocNation, where shes signed.

Despite recording two new songsBorn Again and Lift Me Up for the Black Panther: Wakanda Forever soundtrackRihanna hasnt released an album since 2016s critically acclaimed Anti. Who could blame her? Since then, her attention has turned to becoming a requisite icon in fashion, a beauty industry mogul, mom, genius-level businesswoman, and commander of a self-made multi-billion dollar empire. Whether her 12 minutes at the center of Arizonas State Farm Stadium ends with an announcement of new music or not, one thing is already clear: Super Bowl LVII is, for all intents and purposes, a celebration of the encompassing brand of RiRi.

This years Super Bowl is the perfect stage for Rihannaits a win-win strategy, Ying Mu, U.S. general manager for Shanghai-based brand marketing agency Labbrand, wrote in an email to Fortune. Brands like AirBnb, Nespresso, and Marvel work with Labbrand when they need help entering the Chinese market, and Mu says the agency has been using Rihanna and her Fenty empire as a case study on the impact and culture context of America.

Rihanna is already leveraging the opportunity very well. When we first saw the news, we anticipated that there might be sport-related collaborations or launches, Mu says. Of course, its an opportunity to elevate the Fenty brand and raise its awareness, but also its a moment for Rihanna to shift the focus on her music as well.

While she wont get paid for the performance (Super Bowl halftime performers never do), its the perfect opportunity to promote, well, Rihannaa strategic move thats already paying off; some of the items in her Game Day collection have already sold out. (Representatives for Roc Nation and the NFL did not respond to Fortunes requests for comment.)

Rihannas music encore

There are likely teenagers getting ready for school dances for whom Rihanna is more synonymous with Fat Water toner and 50 shades of soft matte foundation than her single Rude Boy. Even still, Rihanna has a litany of brands as well as music industry accomplishments under her umbrella (it had to be said).

Her eight studio releases have sold more than 60 million albums and 215 million digital tracks, according to Roc Nation. And, per the Recording Industry Association of America, Rihanna still sits at No. 3 among artists with the most certified digital singles soldputting her above Beyoncé, Kanye West, and Taylor Swift. (Drake and Eminem hold the top two slots.)

Music has obviously treated her well: Insider reported that according to Billboard, Rihanna pulled in some $20 million in 2016 from sales, streaming, and royalties. Her last tour, for 2016s Anti, grossed roughly $110 million. Obviously, a mini Rihanna concertsomething we havent seen since her 2018 Grammy performanceat the Super Bowl is gonna focus on the music. In fact, a lot of the hype, probably a solid 90%, has to do with whether she has plans to release a new album.

Even Mu, a self-admitted fan, said the halftime show is bigger than just the performance itself, and I wouldnt be surprised if she announces new launches, tour dates ordare I say ita new album.

Page Six reported this week that theres buzz around a possible tour announcement. Because thats how you market RiRi.

If youre a music artist in the modern day, streaming has eaten into your bottom line so you know that tourings where the money is. PricewaterhouseCooper tagged live music as a $26 billion a year business and growing in its 2017-2021 entertainment and media outlook. But even then, for a pop icon, it wasnt music but Fenty Beauty and Savage X Fenty that made Rihanna the youngest self-made woman billionaire.

Ready for her business close up

Rihannas reported $1.4 billion net worth is due in large part to her beauty and fashion business holdings. While LVMH didnt break out individual 2022 revenues in its year-end report, the conglomerate said Fenty Beauty doubled its revenue. And last year, Bloomberg reported that Savage X Fenty could be valued around $3 billion or more as Rihanna and advisors contemplated an IPO.

Thats whats going to be on display roughly 30 minutes into Sundays gameand for the full broadcast, if were being generous: the business of Rihanna.

Fentys laser-focused and sharp brand positioning since the beginning, Mu says. Its like she has planted a well-thought-out seed in the groundcore brand valuesthen all the brand actions reflect these values: the products, marketing campaigns, social communication, tone of voice, etc. And the seed will naturally grow into a tree that stands the test of time.

With the hype and buzz surrounding Rihanna and the Game Day products she has launched through the Fenty brands, Mu continued, it will help the NFL to attract viewers who might not have a strong interest before.

Rihanna, Mu says, has shown herself to be a branding genius. Fenty Beauty has cemented itself as a symbol of diversity and inclusion among customers in the beauty and fashion industry in the same respects, Mu says, that Coca-Cola has branded to be associated with happiness and Disney with magic. Rihanna, however, has done it in far less time and has an opportunity to put her entire empire under the brightest lights the marketing world has to offer.

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When Elon Musk first courted Twitters board of directors last year, no one within the social media company was a more loyal fan of the entrepreneur than Block CEO Jack Dorsey. 

Now there are increasingly frequent indications that he has broken with Musk and the bull-in-a-china-shop management style the Telsa boss has adopted since his $44 billion October acquisition of the microblogging platform that Dorsey co-founded in 2006.

Posting on Nostr on Wednesday, the fintech boss criticized the latest snafu under Musk that limited the number of tweets users could post: Twitter went from real time to 1 minute delay, he wrote. 

The needling, while reserved, is a far cry from his previous full-throated support and seems symptomatic of an estranged relationship between the two once-close tech figures. 

Dorsey has found himself forced to watch from the sidelines as Musk repeatedly badmouths his most famous creation, notably through the so-called Twitter Files. These attempt to document a political bias inherent in Twitter that shadowbanned conservative voices, a key issue Musk initially sought to address when he approached the company in April.

There have also been veiled personal digs from Musk. In one example, Musks attempt to protect Dorsey from the ensuing right-wing outrage read more like a damning critique of the latters management style, painting him as a well-meaning but ultimately clueless and inept leader out of his depth. The inmates were running the asylum, Musk wrote. Jack has a pure heart. 

Dorsey has also taken issue with Musks characterization of Twitter as a safe space for child pornography traffickers. It is a crime that they refused to take action on child exploitation for years! the new Twitter owner posted in early December in a reply to Mike Cernovich.

The alt-right influencer had demanded prison for the three members of Twitters Trust and Safety Council, who had just resigned publicly in protest over Musks mismanagement, for failing to remove child pornography.

Musk was once the only one Dorsey trusted to act as Twitter steward

To say we didnt take action for years isnt true, Dorsey told Musk. You can make all my emails public to verify. Company took away my access to email or I would. (Musk stood by his claims that he was the first to make child safety an immediate top priority, while Twitter execs like finance chief Ned Segal were more interested in snagging expensive basketball seats.)

The Twitter co-founder was the last person one might expect would fall out with Musk. 

Court records show he lobbied internally for Musk, easily among the most adept content creators on the platform, to join the companys board when it was under attack by Paul Singers activist hedge fund Elliott Management. 

When Musk shocked Twitter management by announcing he owned nearly a tenth of the company last April, it was Dorsey who vouched for the Tesla CEO at a subsequent board meeting. His credibility as co-founder helped garner an invitation for the centibillionaire to join as a director.

After the mercurial entrepreneur then changed his mind, Dorsey was there to support his unsolicited takeover bid of the company, prompting calls he was a turncoat that stabbed the board in the back. 

Elon is the singular solution I trust, Dorsey wrote late in April. I trust his mission to extend the light of consciousness.

It appears as if that trust has run out. 

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