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‘Super flu' hitting these states the hardest: Here are the symptoms AL.comWhat's really going on with flu this winter? BBCMAP: Influenza hitting these states hardest as ‘super flu' continues to spread thehill.com
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Jake Paul undergoes jaw surgery morning after brutal Anthony Joshua knockout: 'Only liquids for 7 days' Yahoo SportsThe Jake Paul show is far from over, but where does it go from here? ESPNJake Paul reports 'double broken jaw' from his KO loss to Anthony Joshua ABC News
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Bill Clinton says White House is using him as scapegoat after Epstein files release The GuardianTop DOJ official denies there's any effort to redact mentions of President Trump from Epstein Files ABC NewsFrom praise to rage: conservative response to Epstein release is mixed The GuardianEpstein files vindicate a survivor who reported him in the 1990s, but others are still seeking answers CNN
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Stop collecting prompts. Start building a system that turns attention into revenue — with three moves inside ChatGPT Agent.
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Back in the pre-cloud days, sharing files involved using file transfer protocol applications or else copying files to a disc and then mailing it or walking it over to a colleague (affectionately known as ‘sneakernet'). Emails could also be sent (and many people still use email as their main "file-sharing" option), but size limits on attachments and security concerns discouraged this practice.
Today's world of file sharing offers nearly endless options. Giants like Dropbox, Box, Google, Microsoft, and Apple, as well as smaller companies like MediaFire and Tresorit, all offer online cloud storage options that include file sharing, synchronization across multiple devices, and collaboration features. Once you have uploaded a file to one of these services, file-sharing is as easy as clicking a "share" button and then sending the link to a colleague via email. While most offer desktop and mobile applications, users can also upload, store, sync, and share files via a web browser.
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It's no surprise that many people who inherit millions of dollars are uncertain about what to do with their newfound wealth. The possibilities of becoming a multimillionaire overnight can be overwhelming, especially during a period when most are grieving the loss of a parent or other loved one.
SEE MORE How Much of Your Estate Will Be Lost to Taxes?
I often work with people in many different age groups who have suddenly become wealthy as the result of a windfall inheritance. While there is a need to develop a comprehensive financial plan, it's not the first step. Instead, I try to determine each person's starting point with money. Many people fall into one of three categories:
They are anticipating how they will handle their wealth, but the money hasn't yet arrived.They have their inheritance — often several million dollars — but they are still grieving the loss of a loved one and are looking for guidance on next steps.
The inheritance has been in their bank account for a long period, but they still lack direction and can't make any decisions.
It is important to listen to each person's personal story with a windfall of money. Losing an important person in your life is difficult, and reflecting on the impact that person made is just as important. Many people express a desire to do something to honor a parent's wishes.
Figuring out how to make the best use of an inheritance
Here is how I generally approach these conversations to help a person make the best use of their inheritance:
Define their relat
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