Bobby Neel Adams was 36 when he noticed how much he resembled a picture of himself at age 6. He was inspired to create a composite image, splicing a new photo of himself with the image of him as a kid.

This was back in 1989, so Photoshop wasn’t an option.

"In the darkroom I sized up both images to the same proportions and made prints," Adams wrote in an email. "Once these photographs were dry I tore the most recent portrait and laid it on top of the school photo, gluing down the rubber cement."

Adams continued using the same method for dozens of works in his "Age Map" series. Since then, he has explored other strange techniques, including splicing photos of couples and family members and, most recently, posing dead creatures in beautifully haunting scenes (currently showing in Brooklyn).

Adams shared a set from "Age Maps" below.

SEE ALSO: 10 photo visualizations that reveal hidden worlds

DON'T MISS: Here's how people judge you based on your face

Lorna at 7 and 25

Sally at 14 and 62

Chris at 12 and 45

New York’s High Line— the beloved elevated park built along abandoned train tracks on Manhattan’s west side — will soon offer visitors a walking tour of nearby buildings by some of the world’s best modern architects.

It already boasts Italian architect Renzo Piano’s popular design for the new Whitney Museum, a luxury condo tower designed by British designer Norman Foster, and Frank Gehry’s sail-like IAC building. An undulating, futuristic condo building designed by the late Zaha Hadid in partnership with Mexican architect Ismael Leyva is slated for occupancy early next year.

In 2019, Danish favorite Bjarke Ingels will add his touch to the architectural lineup with a pair of twisted towers.

Called The Eleventh due to the building’s location between Manhattan’s 10th and 11th avenues, the $1.9 billion development will house 240 condominiums and a 137-room luxury hotel. Take a look.

SEE ALSO: 11 of the most stunning twisted towers around the world

As seen in new renderings of the structures, the buildings’ lines seem to rotate around a vertical axis, creating a sense of motion and stretching.

The western tower will be taller than the eastern one, at 400 and 300 feet tall, respectively. 

Their spiral aesthetic also serves a practical purpose, since it gives more rooms views of the Hudson River on one side and New York skyline on the other.

The hotel operating in the space will be the first US location of international chain Six Senses Hotels Resorts Spas, which will also run a large luxury spa.

The development will also feature an open-air pedestrian promenade adjacent to the High Line.

HFZ Capital, the development company behind the project, is teaming up with Friends of the High Line, the organization in charge of maintenance and programming at the elevated park to create the outdoor promenade at the buildings’ base, according to Curbed. 

Tesla's next big thing is coming.

On Sunday, CEO Elon Musk said via Twitter that the company will unveil a new product that is “unexpected by most” on October 17.

Musk didn’t share any details, but since his announcement there’s been plenty of speculation about what the company has up its sleeve. After all, Tesla has no shortage of products it plans to launch.

In the company’s Master Plan Part Deux, Musk mentioned several products Tesla will launch during the next few years. But given the timing of the event, some products are more likely to be revealed than others.

Here’s a closer look at four products the company could unveil.

SEE ALSO: Here are the best new features coming to Tesla cars

Autopilot 2.0

Autopilot 2.0 is the next generation of Tesla’s semi-autonomous driving system called Autopilot. With Autopilot 2.0, Tesla is expected to add more sensors to its vehicles to give it more self-driving capabilities. 

Musk announced Tesla’s Autopilot system in October of 2014, but the system originally rolled out to users on October 2015. Tesla's next unveiling is on Monday, October 17, exactly two days after Autopilot’s one year launch anniversary.

What’s more, Tesla quietly increased the price of its Autopilot system in August from $2,500 to $3,000. Just a few weeks later, the company rolled out its software update, Version 8.0, to give the car new features and functions.

In August, Musk also hinted that Tesla's autonomous tech would be here sooner than expected. 

"Autonomy is going to come a hell of a lot faster than anyone thinks it will, and I think what we've got under development is going to blow people's minds. It blows my mind," he said.

Given the timing and the recent price increase, it’s possible that we could see Tesla’s next generation Autopilot system be unveiled next week.

Model 3 features

In June at the Code Conference, Musk said that the company would be hosting another “big” event for the Model 3 before 2017. He didn’t share many details about what the company would reveal at this event, but he did say that Tesla would do “the obvious thing.”

At the time, it was speculated that Tesla might reveal the interior of the car at this “big” event since the company did not show off what the inside of the production vehicle would look like at the press event in March.

It’s unclear if next week’s unveiling is the “big” event Musk was referring to in June. But it's worth noting that typically, Tesla’s “big” events involve a lot of production and media, and thus far the company has not yet sent out press invites.

Model Y

In Musk’s Master Plan Part Deux, he plainly said that the company will eventually address all market segments by launching an electric compact SUV and pick-up truck.

The compact SUV, which will presumably be called the Model Y, will be built on the Model 3 platform and is expected to have falcon-wing doors like the Model X. And as my colleague Matthew DeBord pointed out, there’s a chance the company could show off some sort of Model Y prototype.

If this is the case, it would be significant because it would show that Tesla is capable of building multiple vehicles on the same platform.

BMW just unveiled a wildly impressive motorcycle concept with a suite of high-tech features.

Called the BMW Motorrad, the motorcycle is part of the German automaker's Vision Next 100 line. The line is meant to explore what the next century of driving could look like as part of BMW's 100th anniversary celebration.

So far, BMW has released three different self-driving concept cars as part of the line, but the Motorrad marks the first motorcycle. Scroll down for a closer look.

SEE ALSO: BMW has a wild vision for the future of driverless cars

Behold: the stunning BMW Motorrad. As you can see, the frame slopes from the front to the rear wheel as one whole structure. BMW refers to the structure as the Flexframe, noting that it makes the bike more adaptable to different road conditions.

Because the frame doesn't have a series of joints like today's motorcycles, turning the handlebars will move the entire bike.

The motorcycle comes with a massive set of wheels...

 The INSIDER Summary:

• Travel blogger Maria Laborde went on a $250 Fathom cruise to the Dominican Republic.
• The trip combined travel with volunteering.
• She feels her work really made a difference in the community.

As a travel blogger and digital marketing translator fluent in Spanish and English, a Fathom cruise that combined vacation with volunteering was a perfect fit for Maria Laborde of LatinAbroad.

In between hiking waterfalls and riding water slides, she taught English to Dominican families.

She found that making an impact is what truly makes a trip unforgettable.

Laborde studied abroad in Cairo and traveled around the Middle East from 2008 to 2009, which "woke up the travel bug."

She's since been to over 30 countries, blogging as LatinAbroad.

She combined her love of travel and charity work on a Fathom social impact cruise in the Dominican Republic.

"I always wanted to get involved with charities and do more social impact activities, so I was always looking for ways where I could combine travel with those experiences," she said.

Laborde went for free on a travel bloggers' press trip, but the entire eight-day cruise would have cost her just $250.

"I paid for excursions and tipped my bartenders well," she said. "They got plenty of me!"

There is nothing else in the corporate world like the Walmart Shareholders Meeting.

On June 3, more than 14,000 Walmart employees, executives, and shareholders poured into the University of Arkansas' Bud Walton Arena.

Updates on the past fiscal year's performance as well as the company's latest initiatives were interspersed with comedy from "The Late Late Show" host James Corden and musical performances that included Nick Jonas and Katy Perry. And this was all before noon.

Shareholders fly to northwest Arkansas for this four-hour meeting, but most employees arrive earlier in the week, and the media is given a full three-day schedule.

I arrived in Bentonville, where Walmart is based, on the Tuesday ahead of the meeting. Here's what I saw during my four days immersed in the culture of the world's biggest retailer.

SEE ALSO: Walmart is developing a drone

Shortly after arriving in Bentonville, I took a trip to the town's square for a tour of the Walmart Museum. Employees — or "associates," as they're called — were arriving on shuttles. Here are some from Canada.

Employees from each country gave a unique cheer in front of the museum and posed for photos. Team Mexico, the oldest international branch, had a great fiscal year to be proud of.

The museum is the renovated and expanded Walton's Five and Dime, a store that opened in 1950, predating Walmart by 12 years. It was the first store that Walmart founder Sam Walton established in Bentonville.

Pregnancy may not always be as fun as trick-or-treating, but it sure does make for some awesome Halloween costume opportunities.

From a literal "bun in the oven" to a wrecking ball, here are 12 creative costumes that incorporate that baby bump.

Movie references to classics like "Castaway" are always a winner.

Bonus points if one of the characters is actually pregnant, like in "Juno."

It might be Halloween, but Christmas is right around the corner.

Wherever you are in your professional life, there's a TED Talk for you. Let the following TED Talks inspire you, challenge your way of thinking, and give you the push you need to take your career to the next level.

SEE ALSO: 10 books everyone between 18 and 30 should read

RAW Embed

When you feel like you've missed your calling:

Ashley Stahl: 3 questions to unlock your authentic career

"There's a difference between doing work we love, and doing work that is who we are," says Ashley Stahl, a career counselor who left a job she thought she loved years ago to pursue a career that she felt was more aligned with who she was. Stahl provides three questions to ask yourself to find your true calling, and reminds us that it's never too late -- or too early -- to ask for guidance.

RAW Embed

When you're feeling career envy:

Alain de Botton: A kinder, gentler philosophy of success

If you ever feel as if your job isn't good enough or that your career doesn't measure up, rest assured that you're not alone. In this revealing TEDTalk, philosopher Alain de Botton tries to pinpoint the reasons so much anxiety exists around our careers and statuses in the world — from career snobbery to materialism to envy — and how these factors skew our idea of success. De Botton makes a compelling case for creating our own definition of success, so that we can let go of anxiety and make room for happiness in our work.

RAW Embed

When you're at a career crossroads:

Barry Schwartz: The paradox of choice

Many people feel stuck in their jobs or careers, but they are afraid to leave for fear that they'll make the wrong move. This, psychologist Barry Schwartz explains, is called the paradox of choice. In this eye-opening TED Talk, Schwartz discusses the downside of having too many choices and provides some insight into why we can't seem to move forward — even when nothing stands in our way.

At Manhattan's City Winery, located in the heart of Tribeca, over 300 barrels of wine are aging to perfection.

The fully functioning winery, which produces over 6,200 cases of wine a year, is also a music venue and restaurant — creating a unique culinary experience for attendees.

Business Insider recently went behind the scenes to see just how the urban winemaking process works.

SEE ALSO: Go inside America's largest diamond factory, which is leading a revolution in the jewelry industry

On the morning we arrived, six tons of Cabernet Sauvignon grapes, one ton of Pinot Noir grapes, and about four tons of Roussanne white wine grapes, had just been shipped in.

The Cab grapes are grown in Yountville, a landmark vineyard in Napa Valley.

The Pinot grapes came in from Durant vineyard in Willamette Valley, Oregon — and the Roussanne is from Alder Spring vineyard, located in Mendocino, California.

I remember being on a business trip when I was only a few years out of college and found myself sitting at the bar of the fancy Bellagio lobby bar.

I felt successful. I felt worldly. I also felt out of my element.

I called a friend, waking her because I forgot about the time difference, and asked her “Why didn’t anyone teach us how to do this?”

Fast forward to many years later, I found out that now I have a bit of a reputation when it comes to my hyper-vigilance around efficient biz travel. Rumor has it that newbies who find out they are flying with me are secretly tutored so that they are prepared.

I feel like you can find tons of tips on how to pack your bag (roll your clothes) or what to eat on the plane (anything that isn't too messy or stinky) but there are many other things that no one has ever taught you. 

There is no reason for any young professional to fall for rookie traps when they start to travel so here are some words of advice:

SEE ALSO: I'm working my way through 12 countries in 12 months — here's the best advice I can give you about staying productive on the road

1. Check your seat assignment right after you book your flight.

If you are surprised by your middle seat when you board the plane then that is your punishment. Enjoy the six-hour cross country flight! I, on the other hand, will be in the exit row.

2. Join every airline and frequent flier program there is.

Then download every app and log in, so when you need to use it you aren’t fumbling to find your password or username. Learn the tricks for your most-used airline. For instance, knowing where your plane is coming from is really helpful when you are navigating weather issues. Some hotels let you check in on your app now and you don’t even have to stop at the desk.

3. Look into your plane’s amenities.

This information is usually available 24 hours before a flight. Once you know how your plane will be equipped, then you can strategize about your device plan. If they don’t have outlets then you need to bring an extra battery pack. No TVs? Then download any movies in advance.

Never promise anyone you will email them from the plane. Those systems are still way too delicate and temperamental to be trusted so don’t rely on them working, especially if you are trying to send a large-ish file or image.

The cast and crew of "The Walking Dead" took over Madison Square Garden Saturday evening to tease the show's upcoming seventh season. 

Though the panel started a half hour late, fans were treated to the debut of a new clip from the AMC series. They also learned a few new things about what's to come in the zombie apocalypse.

Here's what INSIDER learned from the Comic Con panel.

We will definitely learn who was killed at the end of last season in the season seven premiere.

Showrunner Scott Gimple assured fans the show won't make us wait a few episodes to learn the fate of Rick's group.

Season 7 will be much larger than previous seasons.

"It really is a larger world," said executive producer Gale Anne Hurd. "There are new worlds we’re going to be exploring with new characters, obviously Ezekiel and Shiva being two of them."

As fans will soon learn, Ezekiel is the leader of another group called the Kingdom. A former zookeeper, one of his lines of defense in the zombie apocalypse is a tiger named Shiva. 

"Even though this show has been a big show it’s essentially been contained," Hurd continued. "We had the Atlanta season, we had the farm season, we had the prison and Woodbury. You name it. Now, we have a Walking Dead universe thanks to Mr. Kirkman."

Norman Reedus, who plays fan-favorite Daryl, says filming that brutal scene with Negan was "miserable."

Moderator Chris Hardwick asked Reedus what was going through Daryl's head while he's on his knees in the season six finale.

"That we're all gonna die," Reedus said without missing a beat. "That's what's going through everyone's head. We're outnumbered and it doesn't look good. It's a weird feeling to be that powerless."

"It doesn't look like we're going to get over that wall. It's a horrible feeling," he added. "I hated doing all that. It was miserable. It sucked, it really did."

Reedus got a huge "Awwww" from the crowd after that one.

The singles scene in New York City is a little crazy, maybe even certifiably so.  

“This is a city with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, but only in the best ways,” says Rachel Harrison, a Brooklyn-based public relations exec. “You can dress a little wilder, slap on some fake eyelashes — you can do anything you want, at any age. There are no judgments.”

Unabashedly batting those faux lashes got the Big Apple more than a few second glances this year. New York City landed in the top 10 for the best cities for singles, according to Travel + Leisure readers. In this year’s America’s Favorite Places survey, readers ranked 38 cities on dozens of appealing qualities, including good-looking locals, cool shopping, and hipster-magnet coffee bars.

The winning cities in the singles-scene category excel in the off-hours, ranking highly for nightclubs, dive bars, and even great diners, where you might lock eyes with someone over a late-night order of fries.

But the most singles-friendly cities also put a creative spin on conventional meet-up spots. Plenty of big attractions — from the Brooklyn Museum to the San Diego Museum of Art — offer monthly happy hours, wooing artsy singles with cocktails and live music. In Boston, one of the coolest bookstores does Trivia Nights, while in downtown L.A. a popular bar stocks old-school video games.

Another strategy for uncovering a city’s best singles scene is exploring the activities that locals love most. “New Orleanians live and breathe festivals — like Jazz Fest, and even Creole Tomato Fest,” says native Stephen Schmitz. Just be warned: “The heat and humidity,” he says, “can make for a rough appearance.”

Read on for the full results. And make your point of view heard by voting in the America’s Favorite Places survey.

1. Miami, Florida

Gorgeous locals, a wealth of nightclubs, and a wild streak as long as the beach: Miami climbed from second to first place this year, thanks to its flair for throwing a big party. Hot spots like Wall at the W South Beach or the Italian-restaurant-meets-cocktail-lounge Cavalliget a big boost when celebs grace the premises, whether it’s Bieber or the formerly single Clooney. Other trendy hangouts are a little more accessible to the non-red-carpet crowd: Tamarina, for one, features an oyster bar and alfresco champagne bar, plus a reasonably priced happy hour. You might meet other singles while strolling through galleries and past street art on the Wynwood Art Walks, held the second Saturday of the month. And in this otherwise well-dressed town, your best secret-weapon accessory may be a smile: readers found the locals to be a little aloof.

2. Houston, Texas

Gorgeous locals, a wealth of nightclubs, and a wild streak as long as the beach: Miami climbed from second to first place this year, thanks to its flair for throwing a big party. Hot spots like Wall at the W South Beach or the Italian-restaurant-meets-cocktail-lounge Cavalliget a big boost when celebs grace the premises, whether it’s Bieber or the formerly single Clooney. Other trendy hangouts are a little more accessible to the non-red-carpet crowd: Tamarina, for one, features an oyster bar and alfresco champagne bar, plus a reasonably priced happy hour. You might meet other singles while strolling through galleries and past street art on the Wynwood Art Walks, held the second Saturday of the month. And in this otherwise well-dressed town, your best secret-weapon accessory may be a smile: readers found the locals to be a little aloof.

3. New Orleans, Louisiana

Coldwell Banker recently released its annual Home Listing Report, which ranks the most expensive places to purchase homes in America.

Though California dominated the overall rankings, expensive homes dot the entire country. Business Insider pulled the top ranking city in each state from the report, which range from average listing prices of over $1 million in California and Connecticut to those coming in under $300,000 in places such as Arkansas and Kentucky.

To determine the most expensive cities, Coldwell Banker analyzed the average listing price of more than 50,000 four-bedroom, two-bathroom homes for the period between January 2016 and June 2016. The ranking covered 2,168 markets across the US, excluding any with fewer than 10 listings. Note that just as prices vary by location, the size of these homes can vary significantly by market as well. 

Read on to see where to find the most expensive housing market in your state.

SEE ALSO: The 25 most expensive housing markets in the US

DON'T MISS: Here's what a one-bedroom apartment looks like in America's 20 most expensive rental markets

ALABAMA: Fairhope

Population: 18,730

Average cost of a 4-bedroom, 2-bathroom house: $359,633

Median household income: $58,767

ALASKA: Anchorage

Population: 298,695

Average cost of a 4-bedroom, 2-bathroom house: $378,686

Median household income: $78,121

ARIZONA: Scottsdale

Population: 236,839

Average cost of a 4-bedroom, 2-bathroom house: $530,372

Median household income: $72,455

Though it's often easy to predict the good and bad teams in the NFL, we've been offered a few curveballs already this season.

The reigning NFC champions, the Carolina Panthers, are in real trouble after falling to 1-4 and the Cincinnati Bengals, who went 12-4 last year, seem to be regressing this season.

Meanwhile, a few teams are off to surprisingly hot starts — the Minnesota Vikings, Atlanta Falcons, Oakland Raiders, and more.

Perhaps the NFL isn't as easy to predict as we all think.

Check out our Power Rankings going into Week 6 below:

32. Cleveland Browns

Record: 0-5

Week 5 result: Lost to the Patriots, 33-13

Week 5 star: Nobody!

Week 6 opponent: at Tennessee Titans

One thing to know: Though they lost, Browns receiver Andrew Hawkins had the best touchdown celebration of the week.

31. Miami Dolphins

Record: 1-4

Week 5 result: Lost to the Titans, 30-17

Week 5 star: Kiko Alonso made 12 tackles. 

Week 6 opponent: vs. Pittsburgh Steelers

One thing to know: Ryan Tannehill took six sacks against the Titans, but says he feels fine to play against the Steelers. The way he's been playing, it might not matter.

30. San Francisco 49ers

Record: 1-4

Week 5 result: Lost to the Cardinals, 33-21

Week 5 star: Jeremy Kerley had 102 receiving yards and a touchdown, continuing his solid start to the season.

Week 6 opponent: at Buffalo Bills

One thing to know: Head coach Chip Kelly announced Colin Kaepernick will be the starting quarterback in Week 6.

The world's population could reach nine billion people by 2050.

The bad news for carnivores: There aren't enough resources on the planet to support sustainable animal agriculture at that scale. Raising chickens, pigs, and cattle already takes up 30% of the Earth's surface.

A number of companies are tackling the challenge with meat and dairy alternatives, but one stealthy startup out of Redwood City, California, has garnered buzz with a veggie burger it says is indistinguishable from real beef.

Impossible Foods recognizes that most veggie burgers resemble pan-fried Frisbees more closely than meat. Their mission to reinvent the burger targets the most ardent meat-lovers, with an offering that sizzles, smells, and even bleeds on the griddle.

The Impossible Burger became available at Momofuku Nishi in New York over the summer. Starting October 13, people on the West Coast can try the burger at three restaurants in San Francisco and Los Angeles.

Business Insider recently toured the lab and test kitchen at Impossible Food's headquarters to see how the future of plant-based meat comes together.

In a Redwood City, California, office building with blacked-out windows, scientists, foodies, and Silicon Valley veterans work on making the perfect veggie burger.

But don't call it a "veggie burger" within earshot of founder Pat Brown and his team. In 2011, they set out on a mission to make a plant-based burger unmistakably meaty. While a black bean or mushroom burger fools no one, the Impossible Burger might.

"I have no reason to believe cows make the best meat," Chris Davis, director of research and development at Impossible Foods, tells Business Insider.

Winter has definitely arrived for "Game of Thrones" and its fans, and they're bummed.

Not only has it been months since the show's sixth season aired, but the show's seventh season will be arriving later than usual. The producers had to start production later this year in order to catch the — you guessed it — winter season in real life.

So what now? What could fill the void "Thrones" has left behind in our lives and TV schedules?

Business Insider worked with Taykey, an advertising technology company that can pinpoint specific audiences and analyze what's trending for them, to discover which shows hardcore "Game of Thrones" fans talk about when they're not talking about "Thrones."

Here are the seven most talked-about shows among "Thrones" fans, according to Taykey:

SEE ALSO: The 37 most shocking deaths we've seen on 'Game of Thrones'

DON'T MISS: George R.R. Martin has 'thousands of pages' ready for a 'Game of Thrones' prequel

"DC's Legends of Tomorrow" (The CW)

This crew of superheroes travel back and forth in time to protect the current timeline from a host of threats.

"Orphan Black" (BBC America)

After witnessing the murder of someone who looks exactly like her, Sarah assumes the woman's life. She'll soon learn that she's a clone and there are others. Plus, someone is trying to kill her and the other clones.

"American Horror Story" (FX)

From Ryan Murphy, this anthology series has a different setting and story each season. Some of the cast members do return as new characters on different seasons.

The INSIDER Summary:

• These 10 luxurious penthouses can be rented as vacation homes through TripAdvisor.
• They're located all over the world and offer incredible amenities.

Nowadays, the thought of renting a hotel room rather than a home seems almost outdated. But you can take it to the next level by not only renting a home, but by renting a luxurious penthouse.

Below are 10 incredible penthouses you can rent through TripAdvisor's vacation rental service.

From Miami Beach, Florida, to Zermatt, Switzerland, these stunning homes span the globe and offer amenities like rooftop pools and personal saunas.

Aqua Villa Penthouse, Cape Town, South Africa

The glass-rimmed pool on the terrace of the Aqua Villa Penthouse offers unparalleled views of the beach and both Lion's Head and Table Mountain. There's also a bar and gas barbecue for entertaining outside, and a chef's kitchen for cooking indoors.

Starting at $580 per night >

Heinz Julen Penthouse, Zermatt, Switzerland

This two-level penthouse is the epitome of ski in, ski out, providing guests with a private key for access to ski lifts in the area. The house itself features handmade wooden furniture, a gorgeous birds-eye views of Zermatt, and a sauna for après ski.

Starting at $660 per night >

Playa del Carmen Penthouse, Playa del Carmen, Mexico

Guests staying in this two-level penthouse can choose to eat indoors or outdoors. The master suite bedroom opens onto a private terrace, which boasts panoramic views of the city. Plus you'll be an easy two minute walk from the beach.

Starting at $850 per night >

What do you do with that extra generous birthday check or unexpected raise? 

It can be tempting to splurge on a new iPhone or extravagant vacation, but excessive spending may not be the most productive way to handle an extra $1,000 or so.

Before blowing your check on gifts, trips, or gadgets, consider directing it towards these seven options:

SEE ALSO: 15 money lies you should stop telling yourself by age 30

Start, or contribute more to, an emergency fund

"If you do come into some money, the first thing you need to do is make sure you have an emergency reserve," Kathleen Grace, certified financial planner and author of "Prince Not So Charming: A Romantic Tale of Financial Independence," tells Business Insider.

If you haven't started an emergency fund — or don't have at least three months worth of living expenses tucked away — use your extra cash to start building your cash cushion.

Unsure where to put it? A high-yield savings account is a possibility, or you could try a short-term bond fund or money market fund.

Pay off lingering debt

If you have debt — whether it's student loans, car loans, or credit card debt — a bonus or birthday check can be a great way to start tackling it.

Attack what Grace calls the "expensive debt" first — the high-interest debt like credit card debt, as interest can end up costing you thousands of dollars in the long run.

If you aren't sure where to start, consider the advice from 13 real people who paid off thousands or this seven step guide to paying off any form of debt.

Put it to work

If you're debt-free and have a sound emergency fund, put any extra cash to work so it will compound and turn into more over time.

The simplest starting point is to invest in your employer's 401(k) plan if possible — and make sure to take full advantage of your company's 401(k) match if they offer one.

Next, consider contributing money towards a Roth IRA or traditional IRA, individual retirement accounts with different tax structures. If you still have money left over, you can research low-cost index funds, which Warren Buffett recommends, and look into the online investment platforms known as "robo-advisers," which manage your investments for you through unique algorithms.

Websites feel almost passé in the world of apps.

But as anyone who works at a desk for a living can tell you, we still spend a lot of time staring at computer monitors, looking at websites.

We've put together a list of websites you should visit every so often to make sure you're the best person and man you can be.

We've covered everything from how you dress to how you manage your money, so you can be the true renaissance man you know you are.

SEE ALSO: 14 books every modern gentleman should read

DON'T FORGET: Follow Business Insider's lifestyle page on Facebook!

Hodinkee

If you're a fan of pricey watches and you're not reading Hodinkee yet, you should.

There's no better place to learn about luxury watches on the internet — no matter if you're already an expert or a novice on the subject. It has plenty of material to get you up to speed on everything, as well as news about the latest and greatest in the world of horology.

InsideHook

InsideHook is a men's interest blog dedicated to the finer things in life, including travel, food and drink, style, and more.

The goal here is to tell you what you need to know as efficiently as possible and in a stylish way.

TripAdvisor

You wouldn't think of going on a vacation without hitting up TripAdvisor and seeing how people have ranked the coolest spots.

Sure, it'll only give you some of the most popular places — no deep cuts here. But it'll help you avoid some of the spots that just aren't worth the hype.

Eight people walking with lattes in hand; an intersection full of people carrying balloons; eight people yawning at once. These scenes lie somewhere between fantasy and reality, says photographer Peter Funch.

Funch’s best-known work, "Babel Tales," combines multiple photos from locations in Manhattan to create uncanny coincidences.

"Humans most often can only experience time in a linear manner," Funch said in a 2013 interview. "Breaking away from a linear perspective of time does not make an image 'untrue.’"

Funch has experimented with temporal perspective in other series, taking simultaneous pictures of an event from multiple perspectives and recreating postcards in modern photos. He shared a selection from "Babel Tales" below.

SEE ALSO: These clever photos show how faces change as they age

DON'T MISS: 10 photo visualizations that reveal hidden worlds

"Memory Lane"

"Screaming Dreamers"

"Hommage A Ellis." Says Funch: "This is taken right when Recession hit America in 2008 outside Wall Street on the Friday when it was Halloween." See if you can spot the psycho killer.