*4 случая, когда стоит пойти на парную терапию*

Не обязательно быть на грани расставания, чтобы попытаться улучшить отношения.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/povody-dlya-parnoj-psixoterapii/)

*I Love Collecting Things, So This Storage Find Is a Must*

I’m able to grow my collection without it ever feeling cluttered in my home. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/catalog-storage-for-collection-clutter-37337597?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)

*For My Husband and Me, Clutter Brings Us Closer*

It’s brought us closer to our interests — and each other. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/combining-clutter-with-partner-37336245?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)

*“Recluttering” Is the Celebration of Stuff You Need Right Now*

Less is not always more. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/what-is-recluttering-37337821?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)

*Cathie Wood sells 250,000 shares of a rising growth stock*

Ark Invest's strategy with Tesla TSLA is some iteration of buy low, sell high. Chief Executive Cathie Wood said last week that when the stock is outperforming other holdings in Ark's portfolios, the firm will sell some shares and redeploy funds into other companies. And on the flip side, she said, Ark buys more shares in its favorite company when the stock is struggling. This approach is one Ark seems to have widely adopted. The latest subject of the sell-high component of this strategy is TV-streaming platform Roku ROKU. Related: Cathie Wood has a blunt warning about Tesla's stock over the coming months Ark Innovation sold 251,419 shares of Roku Monday, a sale valued at roughly $21.1 million. Last week, the ETF trimmed its Roku holding by a total of around $35 million, a sale that was split over multiple days and across several of Ark's funds. Despite the recent multimillion-dollar selloff, Roku remains Ark Innovation's second-largest holding. The fund's 7.1 million Roku shares, valued at just shy of $600 million, represent 8.66% of the ETF. Despite the recent trimming, Ark Innovation's Roku holding still surpasses the firm's holding in Tesla, which has been falling recently, now making up 8.5% of the fund.Roku Q3 revenue beat estimates Ark's recent Roku trim began not long after the streaming giant posted third-quarter results, reporting revenue of $912 million, a 20% year-over-year increase that came in above analyst expectations of $855 million. The company also reported 75.8 million active accounts for the quarter, an all-time high that also beat expectations, representing a 16% year-over-year increase. The stock surged following the report, spiking 30% to $84 per share by Nov. 3. The stock closed the previous session at $83.97 and at last check was 5% higher at $88.13. Roku shares have more than doubled (up 105%) this year and are approaching their August 52-week high of $98. They remain below pandemic-era highs: Roku stock spiked between 2020 and 2022, peaking at around $470 a share in 2021. Analysts on average have a median price target of $86.50 for Roku, with a consensus "hold" rating. Related: Cathie Wood reveals the truth behind Elon Musk's fruitless self-driving predictions Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/investing/stocks/cathie-wood-sells-250000-shares-of-rising-growth-stock-roku)

Cathie Wood sells 250,000 shares of a rising growth stock

Ark Invest's strategy with Tesla TSLA is some iteration of buy low, sell high. Chief Executive Cathie Wood said last week that when the stock is outperforming other holdings in Ark's portfolios, the firm will sell some shares and redeploy funds into other companies. And on the flip side, she said, Ark buys more shares in its favorite company when the stock is struggling. This approach is one Ark seems to have widely adopted. The latest subject of the sell-high component of this strategy is TV-streaming platform Roku ROKU. Related: Cathie Wood has a blunt warning about Tesla's stock over the coming months Ark Innovation sold 251,419 shares of Roku Monday, a sale valued at roughly $21.1 million. Last week, the ETF trimmed its Roku holding by a total of around $35 million, a sale that was split over multiple days and across several of Ark's funds. Despite the recent multimillion-dollar selloff, Roku remains Ark Innovation's second-largest holding. The fund's 7.1 million Roku shares, valued at just shy of $600 million, represent 8.66% of the ETF. Despite the recent trimming, Ark Innovation's Roku holding still surpasses the firm's holding in Tesla, which has been falling recently, now making up 8.5% of the fund.Roku Q3 revenue beat estimates Ark's recent Roku trim began not long after the streaming giant posted third-quarter results, reporting revenue of $912 million, a 20% year-over-year increase that came in above analyst expectations of $855 million. The company also reported 75.8 million active accounts for the quarter, an all-time high that also beat expectations, representing a 16% year-over-year increase. The stock surged following the report, spiking 30% to $84 per share by Nov. 3. The stock closed the previous session at $83.97 and at last check was 5% higher at $88.13. Roku shares have more than doubled (up 105%) this year and are approaching their August 52-week high of $98. They remain below pandemic-era highs: Roku stock spiked between 2020 and 2022, peaking at around $470 a share in 2021. Analysts on average have a median price target of $86.50 for Roku, with a consensus "hold" rating. Related: Cathie Wood reveals the truth behind Elon Musk's fruitless self-driving predictions Get investment guidance from trusted portfolio managers without the management fees. Sign up for Action Alerts PLUS now.
Read more...

*Nepal bans TikTok for 'disrupting' social harmony*

TheStreet's J.D. Durkin brings the latest business headlines from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange as markets open for trading Tuesday, November 14.Full Video Transcript Below: J.D. DURKIN: I’m J.D. Durkin, reporting from the New York Stock Exchange. Here’s what we’re watching on TheStreet today. Investors are reacting to a lighter than expected inflation report. Inflation rose at an annual rate of 3.2 percent in October, below expectations of 3.3 percent and down from last month’s 3.7 percent. This report is a sign that stubbornly high prices are finally starting to ease. Later this week, investors will be turning their attention to the release of retail sales data and earnings from names like Target, Walmart, and Macy’s. Shifting to tech - yet another country has banned TikTok. Nepal has officially prohibited the use of the social media platform. It’s not for the usual securities reason, but to keep the peace. Of the ban, the country’s Minister of Communication and Information Technology said, quote “Considering how TikTok is disrupting our social harmony, and the impact it’s having on our family and social structures, the Cabinet has decided to ban TikTok for the moment.” Nepal is far from the first country to place some sort of ban on the Chinese-owned TikTok. India, Taiwan, and Afghanistan have banned all citizens from using the app - while the U.S., Australia, and the entire European Union have all placed restrictions on the use of TikTok on government devices. Despite the bans and restrictions, TikTok still boasts over 1 billion users, with over 100 million of them living in the United States. That’ll do it for your daily briefing. From the New York Stock Exchange, I’m J.D. Durkin with TheStreet.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/video/nepal-bans-tiktok-for-disrupting-social-harmony)

Nepal bans TikTok for 'disrupting' social harmony

TheStreet's J.D. Durkin brings the latest business headlines from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange as markets open for trading Tuesday, November 14.Full Video Transcript Below: J.D. DURKIN: I’m J.D. Durkin, reporting from the New York Stock Exchange. Here’s what we’re watching on TheStreet today. Investors are reacting to a lighter than expected inflation report. Inflation rose at an annual rate of 3.2 percent in October, below expectations of 3.3 percent and down from last month’s 3.7 percent. This report is a sign that stubbornly high prices are finally starting to ease. Later this week, investors will be turning their attention to the release of retail sales data and earnings from names like Target, Walmart, and Macy’s. Shifting to tech - yet another country has banned TikTok. Nepal has officially prohibited the use of the social media platform. It’s not for the usual securities reason, but to keep the peace. Of the ban, the country’s Minister of Communication and Information Technology said, quote “Considering how TikTok is disrupting our social harmony, and the impact it’s having on our family and social structures, the Cabinet has decided to ban TikTok for the moment.” Nepal is far from the first country to place some sort of ban on the Chinese-owned TikTok. India, Taiwan, and Afghanistan have banned all citizens from using the app - while the U.S., Australia, and the entire European Union have all placed restrictions on the use of TikTok on government devices. Despite the bans and restrictions, TikTok still boasts over 1 billion users, with over 100 million of them living in the United States. That’ll do it for your daily briefing. From the New York Stock Exchange, I’m J.D. Durkin with TheStreet.
Read more...

*Названы 30 главных фильмов, претендующих на «Оскар» в 2024 году*

От американской истории успеха до анимированного Человека-паука.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/pretendenty-na-oskar-2024-thr/)

*'Airline considers it stealing': Flight attendant describes sneaky things travelers do*

Even as airlines try to maximize their route networks and fly more planes closer to full than ever before, many travelers are still hoping old tricks around "asking nicely for an upgrade" will work for them. Earlier this year, longtime flight attendant Patricia Green wrote a post saying that "can I have an upgrade?" is both the single most frequently asked and annoying question for flight attendants due to their limited ability to help.Related: An American Airlines Captain's Rant on Plane Etiquette Is Going Viral Another flight attendant with a commercial airline, 25-year-old Destanie Armstrong became the latest to speak up against such actions on social media platform TiKTok. @destanieaaa Replying to @LilyNoa Hehehe… go back to 34B now :))) #flightattendant ♬ Aesthetic - Gaspar 'Our airline considers it as stealing,' flight attendant explains in viral video "We never allow that," Armstrong says in response to a question from one of her followers asking how often flight attendants switch someone over into first class. "If someone wants to wants to switch cabins or even get an upgrade, that's to be dealt with [by] the gate agent." More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane In her post with Simple Flying, Green had also said that any upgrades are finalized before the passenger boards the flight. Once in the plane, switches can sometimes occur if there's a problem with the seat but flight attendants do not have the authority to do it just to be nice. "You can get in a lot of trouble for doing that, giving out upgrades," Armstrong explained. "Our airline considers it as stealing because the passenger didn't pay for the ticket or get the upgrade." Armstrong also explained that, because anyone entitled to an upgrade would have received it before the flight boarded, first class seats are usually even more full than the rest of the cabin. As such, seats that may appear empty usually simply mean that the passenger assigned to its is running late or is in the bathroom.Don't try to pull this on a plane (it won't work and will annoy the flight crew) But despite all this, Armstrong said she still frequently sees all types of bad behavior on the part of the passengers — some will try to sneak into first class when they think the flight attendants are not looking while others try to give compliments or "flirt" with her with poorly-masked hopes of getting that upgrade. "There have been multiple times that men have hit on me thinking that I'm going to move them to first class because they told me I was pretty," Armstrong said. In reality, whether one gets an upgrade is almost always outside of the flight attendant's control because it depends on how full the plane is — even when there is free room, priority is always given to those who are willing to pay for the upgrade or those who have frequent flyer status that offers it to them in such situations. That, however, doesn't stop some someone aboard every flight from trying their luck. According to Armstrong, another type of difficult traveler behavior comes from those who sit in the exit row seat (which, on many planes, also happens to be a premium economy seat) and then gripes about having to move when the flight attendant asks them to.
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/travel/flight-attendant-get-into-first-class)

'Airline considers it stealing': Flight attendant describes sneaky things travelers do

Even as airlines try to maximize their route networks and fly more planes closer to full than ever before, many travelers are still hoping old tricks around "asking nicely for an upgrade" will work for them. Earlier this year, longtime flight attendant Patricia Green wrote a post saying that "can I have an upgrade?" is both the single most frequently asked and annoying question for flight attendants due to their limited ability to help.Related: An American Airlines Captain's Rant on Plane Etiquette Is Going Viral Another flight attendant with a commercial airline, 25-year-old Destanie Armstrong became the latest to speak up against such actions on social media platform TiKTok. @destanieaaa Replying to @LilyNoa Hehehe… go back to 34B now :))) #flightattendant ♬ Aesthetic - Gaspar 'Our airline considers it as stealing,' flight attendant explains in viral video "We never allow that," Armstrong says in response to a question from one of her followers asking how often flight attendants switch someone over into first class. "If someone wants to wants to switch cabins or even get an upgrade, that's to be dealt with by the gate agent." More Travel:A new travel term is taking over the internet (and reaching airlines and hotels)The 10 best airline stocks to buy nowAirlines see a new kind of traveler at the front of the plane In her post with Simple Flying, Green had also said that any upgrades are finalized before the passenger boards the flight. Once in the plane, switches can sometimes occur if there's a problem with the seat but flight attendants do not have the authority to do it just to be nice. "You can get in a lot of trouble for doing that, giving out upgrades," Armstrong explained. "Our airline considers it as stealing because the passenger didn't pay for the ticket or get the upgrade." Armstrong also explained that, because anyone entitled to an upgrade would have received it before the flight boarded, first class seats are usually even more full than the rest of the cabin. As such, seats that may appear empty usually simply mean that the passenger assigned to its is running late or is in the bathroom.Don't try to pull this on a plane (it won't work and will annoy the flight crew) But despite all this, Armstrong said she still frequently sees all types of bad behavior on the part of the passengers — some will try to sneak into first class when they think the flight attendants are not looking while others try to give compliments or "flirt" with her with poorly-masked hopes of getting that upgrade. "There have been multiple times that men have hit on me thinking that I'm going to move them to first class because they told me I was pretty," Armstrong said. In reality, whether one gets an upgrade is almost always outside of the flight attendant's control because it depends on how full the plane is — even when there is free room, priority is always given to those who are willing to pay for the upgrade or those who have frequent flyer status that offers it to them in such situations. That, however, doesn't stop some someone aboard every flight from trying their luck. According to Armstrong, another type of difficult traveler behavior comes from those who sit in the exit row seat (which, on many planes, also happens to be a premium economy seat) and then gripes about having to move when the flight attendant asks them to.
Read more...

*Форма одежды*

via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/fqh6D7d Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
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Форма одежды

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*This Is How My 100-Piece Whitney Houston Collection Helped Me Heal*

It helped me find connection again after an unimaginable loss. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/whitney-houston-collection-helped-me-cope-with-loss-37339701?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)

*Звания в армии СССР*

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[Read more...](https://analogindex.livejournal.com/3572590.html)

Звания в армии СССР

via forma full 5 https://ift.tt/LObds7x Manage Unsubscribe from these notifications or sign in to manage your Email service.IFTTT Manage on IFTTT: https://ifttt.com/myrecipes/personal/114580525
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*Some People Don’t Want Heirlooms, but I Spent $1,000 to Keep One*

It makes me feel so at home. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/saving-family-heirloom-37337845?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category%2FChannel%3A+main)

*Что делать, если постоянно хочется спать*

Несколько хороших способов почувствовать себя свежим и бодрым.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/xochetsya-spat/)

*Представлен трейлер «убийцы» The Sims — симулятора жизни inZOI с невероятной графикой*

Там можно будет прожить маленькую жизнь — с работой, своим домом и отношениями. Картинка действительно впечатляет.
[Read more...](https://lifehacker.ru/opublikovan-gejmplej-inzoi/)

*Your high-interest rate auto loan is making someone a ton of money (even if you default)*

It's like a blast from the 'needs-to-never-be-forgotten' past. Financial institutions claimed they had learned a valuable lesson from the 2008 housing crisis that nearly wiped out the global economy. Related: Inflation slows sharply, core at 2-year low; Fed rate cut seen more likely About 15 years ago the world learned in real-time the dangers of subprime mortgages in the housing sector after the house of cards built by subprime mortgages, that were then bundled into securities that could be bought and sold by institutional traders on Wall Street, came crashing down around us. The cascading effect from the fallout nearly took out the real estate market, the auto industry and stock market as well, leading to one of the worst economic collapses in U.S. history. Fifteen years later it seems Wall Street has learned at least one thing: Turning bad auto loans into securities that can be traded can also be a way to make a ton of money without actually producing anything of value. Subprime car loans made to people with bad credit backed more than $37 billion of bonds last year, double the amount from 2012, according to a new report from Bloomberg. A car dealership in Richmond, Calif. on Sept. 6. Justin Sullivan/Getty Images The report detailed the plight of one subprime borrower who was paying more than a 22% annual interest rate on a vehicle note for which they were paying $750 per month. The borrowers inevitably defaulted — they were also paying more than $400 a month for another vehicle — but the offering document from Santander "suggests it built the security based on the assumption that much of the debt would go bad." Lending money to borrowers you know will default is exactly the type of practice that led Congress to pass the Dodd-Frank Act in 2010, requiring lenders to make sure the loans they gave to borrowers were affordable, based on said borrower's finances. But like many laws that come out of Washington, special interests were successful in defanging much of Dodd-Frank, and car dealerships successfully fought for an exemption from being policed by the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau that was created by Dodd-Frank. Santander reached a $550 million settlement in 2020 to resolve allegations that the company knew it was making loans that were likely to default. However, since car dealerships themselves are where most loans are made, the CFPB settlement will probably do little to curb the practice of subprime lending. As of June 2023, subprime debt made up about a fifth of the $1.58 trillion in outstanding auto loans, which is the second-largest kind of consumer debt in the country after mortgages. Wall Street is making millions selling car loans to customers who can’t pay them off.Read the Big Take on how lenders profit while borrowers buckle under debt as part of a fine-tuned money-making machine https://t.co/1BioJlULvo pic.twitter.com/9OWjh205FB— Bloomberg TV (@BloombergTV) November 14, 2023
[Read more...](https://www.thestreet.com/automotive/subprime-auto-loans-reach-new-high)