Guns in wrong hands SA Mass Killings

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 When people talk about “guns in the wrong hands,” they usually mean the risks that come up when firearms are accessed or used by people who are likely to cause harm—intentionally or accidentally. Here’s a clear, high-level way to look at it: Why it’s a problem Increased violence: Guns make conflicts far more deadly when used in crimes or impulsive situations. Accidents: Unsecured firearms can lead to accidental injuries, especially involving kids or teens. Suicide risk: Easy access to guns raises the danger during moments of crisis. Theft and trafficking: Poor storage can allow guns to be stolen and end up in criminal circulation. Common ways guns end up in the “wrong hands” Unsafe storage (unlocked, loaded, or accessible at home) Illegal sales or straw purchasing (someone buying a gun for another person) Theft from homes or cars Lack of training or oversight What helps reduce the risk Safe storage: Locked, unloaded, with ammunition stored separately. Education: Teaching ...
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INVEST IN YOU: READY. SET. GROW. More than 90% of millionaires used these five tools to build wealth

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 INVEST IN YOU: READY. SET. GROW.

More than 90% of millionaires used these five tools to build wealth

Robert Exley Jr.@ROBERTEXLEY
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VIDEO02:53
Most millionaires do these five things with their money

Being a millionaire may be more common than you think.

About 20 million people in the U.S. have enough assets to fit the definition, according to a 2020 study by Credit Suisse.

Chris Hogan, radio host and author of the book “Everyday Millionaires,” surveyed more than 10,000 of those wealthy individuals to figure out their secret to success. He learned that most millionaires aren’t the jet-setters portrayed on television.

“These are regular, hardworking, everyday people. They’re not flashy,” Hogan said. Most of them accumulated their wealth over time by making wise decisions, according to Hogan.

Having a particular mindset almost universally contributed to millionaires’ success, Hogan said. He found that around 97% of millionaires surveyed believed they were in control of their own destiny. That is much higher than the 55% of the general population Hogan found to hold the same opinion.

Check out this video to see the other four beliefs and practices that more than 90% of millionaires apply to their money.

More from Invest in You:
‘Predictably Irrational’ author says this is what investors should be doing during the pandemic
Coronavirus forced this couple into a 27-day quarantine amid their honeymoon cruise
How to prepare for a family member with Covid-19

Disclosure: NBCUniversal and Comcast Ventures are investors in Acorn

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