Your iPhone battery life is probably getting worse. Here's what to do. | Why Sustainability is Increasingly Important to Startups and Investors Around the Globe | Why the Most Successful Marriages Are Start-Ups, Not Mergers | I'm a Behavioral Scientist. Here's How I Pull Myself Out of a Funk

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� � � � � � Your iPhone battery life is probably getting worse. Here's what to do. - CNBC    If your iPhone battery life seems like it's getting worse, that's because it is. There's a simple explanation. If you've owned your iPhone — or any phone — for more than a year or so and plugged it in daily, it typically begins to lose its ability to receive a full charge. The capacity of a battery deteriorates over time, which can be due to the heat from your charger, frequent fast charging or other activities that cause your phone's temperature to increase, such as gaming, as The Wall Street Journal recently reported. Continued here � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium Why Sustainability is Increasingly Important to Startups and Investors Around the Globe - Inc.com    How the Founders of Glow Recipe and Graza Use Unorthodox Marketing Tactics to Boost Their Brands How to Fail the Right Way, According to a Psychologist Who Studies the World's Biggest Flops Former SBA Chief Karen Mills Says Technology Is the Key to Unlocking More Small-Business Lending Continued here � � � � � � Why the Most Successful Marriages Are Start-Ups, Not Mergers - The Atlantic    The business world turns out to have a very useful metaphor for people thinking about how to find happiness in a romantic partnership. Reality TV is not generally known for its wholesome content. An exception might be a new show called The Golden Bachelor. A variation on the popular original, in which a single young man is courted by several attractive, eligible women, The Golden Bachelor features a retired restaurateur named Gerry Turner, who is considering marriage to one of 22 aspiring women 60 or over (he is an athletic, tanned 72, and hasn’t lost a single hair). The show creates a spectacle because, despite the fact that more Americans are getting married later in life, this potential match is much older than what is typical. But this raises a question I commonly hear from my 20-something students, as well as from anxious parents (closer to my age) of single adult children: What is the ideal age to wed, in order to achieve happiness and marital success? Philosophers have weighed in on this. In his Politics, for example, Aristotle offered this advice: “It is fitting for the women to be married at about the age of eighteen and the men at thirty-seven or a little before.” Social scientists see it differently. A researcher at the Institute for Family Studies offered a more social-scientific estimate of the optimal age for getting hitched: 28 to 32 for both partners. This is the “sweet spot,” where divorce within the first five years of marriage is lowest. Continued here � � � � � � I'm a Behavioral Scientist. Here's How I Pull Myself Out of a Funk - Inc.com    Like Many Entrepreneurs, Sam Bankman-Fried Embraced Effective Altruism. Here's Where He Went Wrong Arianna Huffington Has Battled Back From the Brink of Exhaustion to Give You These 7 Rules to Live By Paul Rabil, Co-Founder of the Premier Lacrosse League, to Publish 'The Way of the Champion' Continued here

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