How Facebook Founder Mark Zuckerberg Approaches Every Problem -- Start Up Your Day Roundup Plus: The Pope is joining Instagram.

By Lindsay Friedman

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.

Looking for the latest headlines in small business, innovation and tech? Our Start Up Your Day recaps are posted every morning to keep you current.

The right question. A former Facebook employee said that in the company's early days, founder Mark Zuckerberg approached each problem by asking the same question: "Does it help us grow?"

More followers than you. The Pope is slated to join Instagram on Saturday. You'll be able to find him under the profile name "Franciscus," according to CNN.

Time to get on-trend. At this year's Baselworld, the annual Swiss watch and jewelry show renowned for highlighting high-end mechanical timepieces, Fossil, Nixon and Michael Kors all launched new wearable lines, reports The Verge.

One fewer delivery boy. Domino's has repurposed military robots for pizza delivery in Australia, according to The Guardian.

A minimum viable product. Kanye West dropped his new album "Life of Pablo" and continues to tweak it, in real time, based on audience and personal feedback. TechCrunch explains why this practice will eventually become more common.

It's time to mourn. Lifehacker reports that Tweetdeck for Windows will soon be no more. You've got until April 15th to say your goodbyes.

Lindsay Friedman

Staff writer. Frequently covers franchise news and food trends.

Lindsay Friedman is a staff writer at Entrepreneur.com.

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

Side Hustle

This Husband and Wife's 'Happy Accident' Side Hustle Hit $467,000 Revenue Fast — Now It Makes Over $1 Million a Year: 'We're Scrappy'

Charlene and Vince Li couldn't find the snack they wanted to see on the shelves, so they created it themselves.

Growing a Business

'Boring' Businesses Are Making Millionaires — and You Can Borrow Their Strategies For Success

The silent growth strategy reveals how understated, steady businesses are quietly creating wealth for entrepreneurs in 2025. By focusing on long-term consistency and incremental progress, these "boring" industries are proving to be gold mines for those willing to embrace stability over hype.

Business Ideas

70 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2025

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

Business News

YouTuber MrBeast Makes More Money From His Side Hustle Than From His YouTube Videos

The 26-year-old creator has racked up hundreds of millions of views and subscribers on YouTube, but it isn't his main moneymaker.

Business News

JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon Says Only One Group Is Complaining About Returning to the Office

In a new interview, Dimon said remote work "doesn't work" and noted some JPMorgan employees were checking their phones while he was speaking in a meeting.

Growing a Business

How to Make Your Business Look Bigger Than It Is — Without Faking It

Perception shapes reality in business. A polished, credible brand attracts customers, investors and media attention — even if your team is small. But how do you project strength and scale without resorting to deception? Here's what you need to know.