This means my iPhone XR, which is 5.94 inches long and has a 6.1-inch screen, is likely the ideal screen size for my sma

Step #2: Search for each stock on Seeking Alpha. You’ll get compelling bear and bull cases for each stock on Seeking Alpha to paint a better picture. And don’t forget to read through the comments of any Seeking Alpha article. That’s where the real magic is.

Step #3: Put Your Shortlist Into Yahoo! Finance: This is my favorite place to go for financials on a stock. If you combine a few clicks with some browsing on the site, you’ll find annual revenue trends, the EPS for the past 4 quarters, key metrics like the P/S and P/E, and more. I’ll then compare the stock with other companies in the same industry. If I like what I see, it usually ends up on my portfolio soon after.

The stock market is also an attractive option because it doesn’t require as much work as real estate. For the stock market, you just read through a lot of articles, do your research, invest in stocks, and not let your short-term emotions get in the way of the long-term plan.

I’ve criticized Apple plenty of times for its fixation on keeping options limited, and I don’t think it’s a bad thing that the company is introducing a smaller phone. Kids and other people with small hands, casual users, or people who use their phones in active contexts — I imagine a restaurant manager, for example, navigating a busy environment with a small iPhone tucked into their pants pocket — will clearly benefit from the smaller device. But anyone who does a lot of work and reading on their phone may as well give in to what their brain really wants (or needs) and stick with a bigger phone. If you really want a cute little tether that will let you further disconnect while making you look Luddite-cool, might I suggest a Baby Phone instead?

“Being limited to the lesser device was a real frustration for many users in previous generations of the iPhone. Many people who optioned up for better specs have probably been conditioned to using the larger sizes, and it might be hard to go back to a smaller-size screen, but a few will welcome the option, I am sure,” he says.

Jones, the industrial design professor, says the introduction of the iPhone Mini indicates that Apple continues to move away from the one-size-fits-all mentality it’s been associated with. Still, he says, the iPhone Mini is likely best for casual, mostly recreational use, such as riding public transportation and keeping one hand free. “These folks probably sit down to another device to get real work done,” he says, though he notes that young people and people with small hands would clearly benefit from the small phone option.

Every millionaire investor followed at least two of these three paths to reach the 7-figure status. Incorporating multiple paths into your investing strategy will help you reach the big goal sooner.

I’ve criticized Apple plenty of times for its fixation on keeping options limited, and I don’t think it’s a bad thing that the company is introducing a smaller phone. Kids and other people with small hands, casual users, or people who use their phones in active contexts — I imagine a restaurant manager, for example, navigating a busy environment with a small iPhone tucked into their pants pocket — will clearly benefit from the smaller device. But anyone who does a lot of work and reading on their phone may as well give in to what their brain really wants (or needs) and stick with a bigger phone. If you really want a cute little tether that will let you further disconnect while making you look Luddite-cool, might I suggest a Baby Phone instead?

No matter how you slice it, you’ll have to invest considerable money into the stock market to become a millionaire. You’ll have to invest at least 6-figures, so start building up now if you haven’t already.

The average market return is 8% per year. If you can beat that return, you’ll become a millionaire sooner. If you can get an annualized 20% return, 30% return, or even higher, your money will grow faster.

To get incredible returns on your investments, you have to do your research. Effective stock market research comprises of 3 steps: Discover stocks you didn’t know about before, look them up, and then make a decision.

The stock market has created many millionaires. While there’s certainly some luck involved, it’s far more likely to become a millionaire in the stock market versus through winning the lottery.

Step #1: Research “top growth stocks” on Google and go through a bunch of Motley Fool articles to discover new tickers. Motley Fool tends to be bullish based on my research and does present good points, but I prefer to use Motley Fool to find stocks I haven’t heard of yet. When I come across a stock for the first time, it’s usually from a Motley Fool article.

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busyness as an antidote to anxiety. It works, up to a point. But, beyond that point, it’s an exhausting, mentally destructive, no-win game. Take an inventory of all the “stuff” in your life, then slash and burn all that’s unnecessary. Train yourself to do the things that truly matter — then be massively selective about the rest.