Suggestions
Nat Turner
Professional based in New York, New York, United States
Nat Turner, Co-Founder and CEO of Flatiron Health
Nat Turner is the co-founder and CEO of Flatiron Health, a healthcare technology company that specializes in developing software for cancer centers to manage patient information efficiently and provide valuable insights to researchers.12 In 2018, Flatiron Health was acquired by Roche for $1.9 billion, making Turner and his co-founder Zach Weinberg each worth an estimated $250 million.4
Turner's entrepreneurial journey began at a young age, with successful ventures like website creation and breeding snakes.1 He sold his first company, Invite Media, to Google for $81 million in 2010 at the age of 24.14 Inspired by his cousin's battle with leukemia, Turner co-founded Flatiron Health in 2012 with the goal of revolutionizing cancer research and patient care.14
In 2018, Turner was named to the Forbes 30 Under 30 list for Healthcare.4 He is also a member of the Wharton 40 Under 40 list.2 Turner holds a B.S. in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School.3
Recently, Turner has taken on the role of Chairman at Collectors, a company he co-founded, and serves as a General Partner at Operator Partners.3 He is also an active angel investor in multiple startups.3
Highlights
Small but mighty improvement was released today to the @PSAcard Online Submission Center. Starting today, you no longer have to enter a "Declared Value" for every item you type in. Instead, each item is automatically max insured while in PSA's possession for up to the highest amount for the service level you picked.
For example, if you submit cards under the Value service level, which allows for cards valued up to $500, every item you add to the order will be automatically insured for up to $500 depending on market value.
Before, whatever value you typed in for each item (a required field) would be the maximum amount, which similarly would be adjusted down based on market value. The concept of Declared Value was not surprisingly a huge point of confusion for many collectors/submitters, so getting rid of it all together was the goal.
The NBA has officially turned into a three point shooting contest every game
