... such as two hours per day without gadgets, then gradually increase this duration. Create Technology-Free Zones. Designate spaces, such as the bedroom, where smartphones and tablets are prohibited. Replace Digital Time with Beneficial Activities. Read books, take walks, engage in sports, meditate, or connect with loved ones. Utilize Applications to Monitor Screen Time. These tools help track how much time you spend on gadgets and can limit usage when necessary. Designate Digital-Free Weekends. Choose ...

... when in the 5th grade I wrote in the essay that I wanted to be a speculator. I often went to the market and remembered the word “speculative activity”, i.e. when you buy cheap and sell high. And I became a speculator at school. I spent money on books. Knowledge has always interested me. I also liked and still like to organize people. At the age of 10, I organized friends and we built a football field in the yard together. How did you change after the crisis when you sold your first business?...

..., in 5th grade, I wrote in an essay that I wanted to be a speculator. I often went to the market, and the word "speculation" stuck with me: buy cheap — sell expensive. So, I became a speculator while still in school. I spent the money on books. I was always interested in knowledge. I also loved and still love organizing people. At 10, I organized my friends, and together we built a soccer field in our yard. How did you change after the crisis, when you sold your first business? I became ...

... available funds that you are willing to invest, and preferably have experience in entrepreneurship. There are several steps that will help you start your path to investing in startups: Education and research. Learn the basics of investing in startups, read books and articles on the topic, take specialized courses. Build a network of contacts. Join business angel clubs, participate in startup events and forums to establish contacts with other investors and startup founders. Project evaluation. Learn how ...

... 52.3 (from 50.4 in March), reaching a four-month high and indicating that demand for services is rebounding after a spring lull. This uptick in new business is a favourable leading indicator for the sector, suggesting firms are seeing improving order books that could translate into stronger revenues in the coming months. At the same time, the Business Activity Index – a measure of current output in the services sector – eased to 53.7 from the previous month’s 55.9. While this indicates the pace ...