Marlon Wright articles

Nobody expects a tiny piece of metal to hold secrets that outlast entire lifetimes, yet some coins carry histories that feel almost unbelievable. They are artifacts with attitudes and wild pasts that rewrote their own worth.

Forty years at the same job used to feel like the safest route to financial security, but that road doesn’t lead where it once did. Preston Seo, known for breaking money myths in plain English, argues that wealth now comes from entirely different moves.

When some one leaves behind an informal will scribbled on an envelope, the person's family needs to put aside their differences and determine whether the document is legally valid in the first place.

At first, it sounds like guidance—“You’d look more professional if you smiled” or “Try some makeup; it’ll help your image”. But when comments like these come from your boss and are tied to your pay, they stop being advice and start being discrimination. If this happens to you, there are legal protections in place, and this piece unpacks how to protect yourself while keeping your job safe.

When the executor hesitates or drags his feet in selling estate assets, the potential financial losses can seem like negligence.

You can walk away now or hang on a little longer and see where the market goes. Both paths have trade-offs—no promise of calm or cash. Take your time and pick what feels right for you. Consult if you must!

There’s nothing quite like the shock of realizing your boss has stumbled onto your OnlyFans page, and suddenly your private hustle isn’t so private anymore. For some people, it’s about being told, “Take that account down, or you’re fired”. If your OnlyFans was meant to stay separate from your 9-to-5, you’re not alone in wondering: can your boss actually do that? Let’s break down the facts and what the law says about your rights.

It starts the same way for so many people: you’re on vacation, the sun’s warm, the pitch sounds reasonable. “Why keep renting hotel rooms when you could own your vacation?” Before you know it, you’ve signed up for a timeshare. And because it felt manageable, you swiped your credit card to cover the cost. A few months later, you’re juggling another card for maintenance fees, and the excitement’s long gone. If this sounds familiar, don’t panic. You’re not the first person to end up in a credit-card-timeshare tangle, and you won’t be the last. Let’s walk through what’s really going on and what you can actually do to fix it.

Home sellers have tricks up their sleeves. They know exactly how to mask problems until you've signed on the dotted line. The good news? These issues leave telltale signs if you know where to look.