The Sunday Times' annual list of the wealthy people in Britain, which lists the 1,000 wealthiest individuals and families in the UK, ranked the 50 richest people aged 30 and under.

While the older generation generate their vast wealth through inheritance, commodities, working in the City, as well as in the tech world, a bulk of the richest young people of Britain mainly grew their wealth from the entertainment and sports world.

There are also some tech success stories and there is even a couple who won the lottery near the top of the list. 

We took a look at the top 19 spots this year below.

T=15. Sergio Aguero: Net worth — £40 million ($51.92 million). The 28-year-old joined Manchester City in 2011. His current contract is worth £200,000 a week with additional bonuses.

T=15. Niall Horan: Net worth — £40 million ($51.92 million). He is one of the four members of band One Direction and he released his first solo single last October,

T=15. Liam Payne: Net worth — £40 million ($51.92 million). While One Direction is on a hiatus, the 23-year-old will release his first solo album after signing a recording deal with Capitol Records.

Being king or queen of your own castle may seem like the stuff of fairytales, but it's closer to reality than you might think. 

Did you know you can book a room — or an entire castle — for the night, or an entire extended holiday?

HomeToGo, which claims to be the world's largest holiday rental site, has rounded up some of the top castles in Europe available to book through its search engine.

We've ranked the castles below in ascending order by the cheapest price per night, according to HomeToGo.

From the Scottish highlands to beautiful Tuscany, scroll down to find the castle that fits your budget.

La Posada, Castellar de la Frontera, Spain — from £43 ($56) per night.

Step back into history when you enter your one-bedroom apartment in this medieval fortress, set in the heart of a cork oak forest in Southern Spain, with views over Gibraltar.

Find out more here.

Castello Costagut, Roccalvecce, Italy — from £67 ($87) per night.

Ideal for a romantic weekend, Castello Costaguti has an armoury floor and a pool to relax under the Italian sun, with one-bedroomed apartments boasting views of the surrounding countryside. Each one has a living room, kitchenette, and private bathroom.

Find out more here.

Irishman's Tower, Hoghton, UK — from £69 ($89) per night.

Built in 1565, the two-storey, cosy Irishman's Tower is an idyllic rural retreat and the perfect base for exploring the local Lancashire countryside, food, and culture. Enjoy a luxury spa bathroom and open fire.

Find out more here.

Most of Britain's richest women derived their wealth through inheritance and marriage. 

However, some of the 20 female billionaires and dozens of female multi-millionaires, racked up their riches founding their own companies or being successful in their own right, according to the Sunday Times' 2017 Rich List published this week.

For example, Bet365 founder Denise Coates racked up an enormous fortune from a gambling empire she created. She is the 22nd richest person in Britain and 5th richest woman in UK with a net worth of £5 billion.

But there are very few that can claim to be truly self-made.

Business Insider decided to take a quick look to see who made the top spots.

31. Lady de Rothschild: Net worth — £675 million ($875.5 million). Lynn de Rothschild owns EL Rothschild, a family investment operation, with husband Evelyn de Rothschild, and can thank him for most of her wealth.

30. May Makhzoumi: Net worth — £700 million ($908.02 million). The wife of Lebanese industrialist Fouad Makhzou gets most of her wealth from her husband. He founded Dubai-based company Future Pipe which makes fibreglass pipes for large infrastructure projects.

29. Ruth Parasol: Net worth — £720 million ($934.03 million). Gibraltar-based Parasol and her former husband Russ DeLeon derived their joint fortune through the launch of Starluck Casino and Partygaming. Partygaming is the parent company of PartyPoker.com.

During the 2016 presidential election, the Russian government, directed by President Vladimir Putin, waged an "influence campaign" aimed at undermining Hillary Clinton's candidacy and aiding Donald Trump, according to a report by US intelligence agencies.

The campaign included cyber attacks on US political organizations, including the Democratic National Committee, with the intent to damage the reputation of the Democratic Party, the Clinton campaign, and the democratic process.

Following reports that some of Trump's campaign associates had contacts with Russian officials during the campaign, the FBI announced that it is investigating whether Trump campaign members colluded with the Russian government to influence the election as part of its broader investigation into Russian interference in the election. The House and Senate intelligence committees are also investigating Russian influence on the election.

And on Monday, a Senate Judiciary subcommittee is holding a hearing on Russian interference in the election. Former Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates is expected to confirm that she warned the White House in January about former national security adviser Michael Flynn's contact with Russia's ambassador to the US, Sergey Kislyak.

Here is a timeline of all of the major events in the relationship between Trump, his associates, and Russia.

2008: Donald Trump Jr. tells a reporter of the Trump Organization, "Russians make up a pretty disproportionate cross-section of a lot of our assets" and "we see a lot of money pouring in from Russia."

Source: eTurbo News

November 2013: Trump visits Moscow for the Miss Universe pageant. Upon his return, he tweets: "Moscow is a very interesting and amazing place! U.S. MUST BE VERY SMART AND VERY STRATEGIC.”

Source: Twitter

September 2015: An FBI agent tells the Democratic National Committee that its computer network had been hacked by a cyberespionage group associated with the Russian government. The DNC contractor who takes the call isn't sure the caller is actually an FBI agent and doesn't take the concerns very seriously. It takes another seven months for knowledge of the hacking to reach the highest levels of the DNC.

Your newest addiction is here in the form of 22 Seconds, an infuriating new iPhone game. 

Made by Ketchapp Games, the controversial company behind "2048" and "Ballz," 22 Seconds is incredibly simple. So simple, in fact, that you'll immediately be embarrassed you're not better at it.

The game is a lot like Pinball, in that you have to send a ball down a path, avoiding obstacles along the way. But like the name suggests, you only have 22 seconds to get as far as you can. 

Here's how to play. 

SEE ALSO: This game is No. 1 in the App Store for a reason — it's crazy addictive, and totally free

"22 Seconds" is played by swiping on your phone screen. As soon as you make your first move, the countdown begins.

You move your ball forward by swiping from the bottom toward the top. But it's not as easy as it sounds — in fact, Ketchapp describes "22 Seconds" as "easy to learn, hard to master."

The timer will flash on the screen, which makes things a bit stressful. There are also walls and moving obstacles in the way, which will slow you down.

The INSIDER Summary:

• We're biologically wired to stay alert in new environments.
• Pack your pillowcase from home to trick your mind just before you fall asleep.
• Set the temperature to a cool 60-67 degrees. It's the temperature that naturally fosters sleep.

It’s a cruel paradox that right when you need sleep the most -- when you’re jet lagged or weary from a day of sightseeing -- is exactly when it proves to be so illusive. In a hotel, you snap to attention with every hallway murmur, passing car, and rumble of the elevator. And what was that whirring noise? Is that the air-conditioning switching off? Or are your neighbors actually making pina coladas in their room? 

How do you put these thoughts -- and yourself -- to bed? 

The truth is, we’re biologically wired to stay on alert in new environments, something called the “first night effect.” That defense mechanism makes getting a solid eight hours of shut-eye in a hotel room rather tricky. But these nine tips will give you the best shot at waking up refreshed and ready to explore. 

1. Choose your room wisely.

There are plenty of important factors to consider when selecting a hotel room: space, views, or even monogrammed bathrobes, if that’s your thing. But light sleepers should focus on three things: location, location, location. Where your room is located accounts for a lot of the noise it may pick up. As a rule, rooms on higher floor facing the rear or interior of the building will get the least amount of street-level noise. Also request a room away from the elevator and the ice machine, both create a clamor on their own, and they can be gathering points for people to chat late into the night. Another thing to avoid is rooms facing the pool; those summery views can also come with loud splashing around at all hours.

2. Keep it fresh and cool.

Stuffy rooms are sleepy-time kryptonite. Once you’ve set your bags down, get the air moving in your room. Fling open your windows or switch on the fan. When you get closer to bedtime, switch on the air-conditioning and turn down the temps to something between 60 to 67 degrees. It may feel a little chilly when you’re not under the covers, but according to the National Sleep Foundation, that’s the temperature that naturally fosters sleep. Your body temperature drops when you’re falling asleep, and dialing down the thermostat can kick off that cycle. 

3. B.Y.O. earplugs.

Selecting a room away from noise is a good start, but frankly there’s no location that can solve the problem of thin walls. A good, cheap pair of earplugs should be your first line of defense, and really there’s no excuse not to pack them: They’re practically weightless, totally inexpensive, and take up less room in your luggage than travel-sized sunscreen. And don’t assume you’ll get a set from the airline or hotel. Far better to B.Y.O. and be sure.

Big ideas can come in small packages.

Take TED Talks, the beloved lectures on technology, entertainment, and design. Some of the most insightful talks take up less than 10 minutes of the viewer's time.

They're perfect for when you want to expand your horizons and still get to that thing you've been meaning to do.

Here are some talks to turn to if you want to get smarter in a hurry.

SEE ALSO: These 6 TED Talks have completely changed how I make decisions

"How to speak so that people want to listen" by Julian Treasure

Business consultant Julian Treasure remarks on the downsides of gossip, negativity, and excuses, and highlights the values of speaking honestly and nonjudgmentally.

Treasure also outlines six tools to consider when speaking, including pitch, volume, and timbre. The talk reminds people that anyone can marshal the power of words, so long as they do it intentionally.

Duration: 9:58

"Get ready for hybrid thinking" by Ray Kurzweil

Ray Kurzweil, a futurist and inventor, argues that in two decades, human thought will be a mixture of biological and nonbiological processes.

According to Kurzweil, the brain would operate the same as it does today, but if you needed some extra juice you'd be able to connect to the cloud for external neural connections — all thanks to nanobots that would live in your brain and connect to that cloud.

Duration: 9:52

"I listen to color" by Neil Harbisson

In 2003, Neil Harbisson, an artist who was born colorblind, had an antenna implanted in the base of his skull. A sensor on the end of the antenna picks up incoming light and translates it into sound waves.

This puts Harbisson in the unique category of people known as cyborgs — part human, part technology. His talk offers a strange glimpse into his futuristic life.

Duration: 9:35

As I head into my 12th year of blogging and business at Design*Sponge, I find myself craving more “real talk” in business.

I want to hear from people about when things didn’t go as planned, or when they found themselves up against an unexpected challenge. I want to know about the nitty-gritty and the times they fell down and what they learned from it all. I learn best from my own failures and have always shared them here in hopes that others can learn from them (or avoid them altogether).

But being vulnerable isn’t easy, and it’s not something that comes naturally to most of us, especially when the current online trend is to present a nearly perfect facade of branding and business. But we all know that at the end of the day, we’re all real people and we all make mistakes and there are topics that even the boldest of business gurus don’t want to tackle publicly.

So today I want to talk about what some of those are for me — the things I’m uncomfortable talking about and the topics no one wants to touch with a 10-foot pole. Things like firing people, working with friends, dealing with money and how to know when to walk away. Those aren’t things that have a one-size-fits-all answer, but they’re topics that get easier (and feel more universal) when we share them openly.

I’m going to go into more detail about all of these in future posts, but today I’m sharing 10 of the biggest issues I’ve faced in business that I wish people talked about more. 

SEE ALSO: After 13 years of running my company, I've changed my mind in 5 key ways

Hiring is as important as firing (and both are hard):

The topic I’m always most afraid of, more than money or taxes or competition, is dealing with hiring and firing.

First, hiring anyone is a huge deal. Not only are you committing to paying someone for a set amount of time, but you’re signing up for managing them and both setting expectations and holding someone to them. And when those two things don’t go well, you may find yourself in the situation where hiring turns into firing. I have never fired anyone and felt good about how it went.

A huge part of that is my struggle to speak up clearly when warning signs pop up. I try to assume the best of people and have, in the past, been prone to both avoiding difficult discussions and letting people walk over me. I want to run a business where the boss is compassionate and understanding, but I also know that worrying about that too much has led me down a path of very difficult situations that end with negative financial impacts. 

What do I wish I knew earlier? It’s simple: I wish I had remembered that as soon as you hire someone, you sign yourself up for the possibility of having to fire them. So you need to imagine both and get a good contract in place to deal with both. Speaking of which…

Tough contracts are your best friend:

I just made a huge mistake this summer with contracts, proving that after 12 years, I still haven’t quite learned from all the earlier blunders I’ve made by not reading, or writing, contracts closely enough. I have lamented spending a lot of money on lawyers for contracts but when things get sticky, boy am I glad that I did.

Like good fences, good contracts make for good working relationships (or neighbors, in the case of fences). Defining clearly what each party expects from the working relationship, and in return, is absolutely a necessity. Sure, handshake deals work out sometimes, but when they don’t, they can end badly — in a way that could have been avoided.

So always (always) take the time to make a contract you feel comfortable with, that both parties understand, and that has a clear “out” clause you both agree to. 

What do I wish I knew earlier? To speak up and be patient when a part of a contract makes me uncomfortable. That has always come back to haunt me, so when you feel nervous about something, listen to your gut and consult a lawyer.

Being friends with employees is a challenge (and it’s okay not to be): 

One of the greatest joys of my life has been working alongside some of the most incredible people in our community. From full-time editors to part-time writers to our incredible in-house advertising/business team, the people I spend most of my day talking to online are the people I often feel the closest to.

But that can be a tricky line to walk. I’ve made the mistake before of letting personal issues cloud my business judgment (and the other way around) and it was a hard reminder that boundaries have to be set.

There will always be a part of me that believes there are exceptions to this rule (I consider some of our long-term team members to be my family and that will never change), but overall, it’s been hard for me to remember that as much as I want to be BFFs with all the amazing people we work with, sometimes you have to be the boss and that comes with decisions that won’t make people “like” you. And that’s okay. 

What do I wish I knew earlier? You can’t make everyone like you. But you can treat everyone with respect and care. The latter won’t ensure the former, but it will ensure that you feel good about the working experience your team members have.

Glamorous high-school teacher Brigitte Trogneux is about to become France's first lady.

Her husband, Emmanuel Macron, swept to power on Sunday and is set to become France's youngest president.

Trogneux is 24 years his senior, and she first met Macron while teaching him drama in Amiens when he was 15.

She was never far from Macron's side on the campaign trail, and she is credited with helping coach her husband to power. Trogneux is now ready to take on an active role in his government.

Scroll on to meet the stylish soon-to-be first lady of France.

Meet Brigitte Trogneux, the glamorous high-school teacher who is the wife of French President-elect Emmanuel Macron.

Source: CNN

She is the youngest of six Trogneux children and her family are famous chocolatiers in the region of Amiens. Les Trogneux is famous for its macaroons.

Source: L'Express

There is a 24-year age gap between 64-year-old Trogneux and 39-year-old Macron.

The INSIDER Summary:

• Sephora stocks so many products that it can be hard to know what's really worth your money.
• INSIDER spoke to 21 Sephora employees to find out their single favorite product from the store.
• Crème de la Mer, a moisturizer from La Mer, got the most rave reviews from Sephora staff.

The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships so we get a share of the revenue from your purchase.

With its many gleaming rows of beauty products, Sephora is a makeup lover's heaven.

But it can also be a nightmare — with so many options, it's hard to know what's really worth spending money on.

To narrow down the beauty chain's must-have products, INSIDER asked employees of its biggest US store on New York City's 34th Street, as well as Sephora Collection's national makeup artist, for the single item they can't stop wearing.

The staff members we spoke with, including cashiers and makeup artists, recommended everything from a $6 sheet mask to a $95 beauty oil made with real gold.

Here's what they're obsessing over right now.

Sephora Collection - 10 HR Wear Perfection Foundation

Cost: $20

Sephora employee Kayon told INSIDER she wears this $20 foundation every day. "It's lightweight, smooths over fine lines, and adjusts to my skin tone," she said.

Find out more about Sephora Collection - 10 HR Wear Perfection Foundation here >

Tom Ford - Soleil Lip Foil

Cost: $53

Makeup artist Helen V. wears this foil lipstick in Seadragon whenever she wants to achieve a glam "metallic look." She said it's made of three different types of oil, which keeps her lips hydrated, too.

Find out more about Tom Ford - Soleil Lip Foil here >

Anastasia Beverly Hills - Brow Wiz

Cost: $21

This eyebrow pencil and brush "works for me everyday," Sephora employee Iffat said. "It's the only thing I use on my eyebrows. It stays on all day long."

Find out more about Anastasia Beverly Hills - Brow Wiz here >

Summer is an ideal time to take a break from everyday life and do some traveling.

That's why we've put together this list of 29 places to visit this summer, making our selections from increasingly popular destinations that made our list of the 50 places you should travel to in 2017.

From the beaches of the Philippines to the bustling streets of Lisbon, Portugal, here are the places you should be visiting as the temperatures rise.

Palawan Island, Philippines

It's no wonder Palawan Island is all over Instagram; this island in the Philippines boasts some of the most beautiful white-sand beaches in the world. 

Charleston, South Carolina

Thanks to its rich history, impeccably landscaped gardens, and stunning waterfront views, Charleston was just voted the best city in the world by Travel + Leisure. 

St. Petersburg, Russia

St. Petersburg was voted the best destination in Europe by the World Travel Awards for the second year in a row. The city's ornate palaces and churches, and rich history makes it an ideal destination for travelers, and the mild summer months are the best time to go.

The new Ford GT is a supercar that, in competition form, won the 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race in France in 2016, repeating history from 1966, when a much earlier Ford GT went 1-2-3.

Ford invited the media to get up-close-and-personal with the production GT, of which only 250 will be built this year. In total, 1,000 supercars will be delivered over four years.

The GT starts at $400,000, but I have it on good authority that once the optioning process in finished some owners could be writing a $500,000 check.

Ford brought about $2.5 million worth of GT's, six vehicles, to Utah for us to check out. But only three cars, which together totaled about $1.2 million, were allowed on the track at a time. 

Needless to say, the cars looked stunning. 

SEE ALSO: We got up close and personal with Ford's $400,000 GT supercar

Ford brought six GT production vehicles, in various paint jobs, to Utah. Oh, and the 1966 Le Mans GT40 race car — the number 1 car that Ken Miles and Denny Hulme drove to a second-place finish in Ford's 1-2-3 podium sweep in 1966.

Scissor doors, we salute you.

We were initially allowed a nice, slow drive in formation around one of the two tracks at Utah Motorsports, home to Ford's Performance Racing School.

McDonald's is a worldwide company with locations all across the globe (121 countries and territories to be exact). Every country has its own customs and cultures that McDonald's recognizes and respects. Menu items vary country to country, but their signature item, the Big Mac, is available across the board.

To understand how the price compares around the world, the currencies were converted to represent the U.S dollar amount. These prices come from The Economist's Big Mac Index, a unique look into the value of currencies around the world. 

The average price for a Big Mac in the United States is listed first, followed by the most expensive to the least.

United States – $5.04

The original home to McDonald's, its no surprise that the United States has the most locations; 14,267 to be exact.

Switzerland – $6.59

Switzerland has the most expensive Big Mac in the world. Costing $6.59, a Big Mac in Switzerland will cost you $1.55 more than in the United States. In addition to the typical McDonald's items you'd find here in the states, Switzerland locations have fried shrimp.

Norway – $5.51

More than a dollar less than Switzerland's Big Mac, Norway offers the Big Mac for $0.47 higher than the United States. Norwegian locations shake up the traditional salad by adding pasta and chicken.

If you missed this year's Kentucky Derby, now's your chance to live vicariously through the photos.

The race, which took place on Saturday, May 6 at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky, has been dubbed "the most exciting two minutes in sports." Fortunately, the celebrations lasted much longer than that.

Drawing a massive crowd each year, the event is a chance for guests to dress up and put on their most extravagant hats while sipping on a refreshing mint julep cocktail, the signature drink of the festival.

Take a look at the celebrations below:

SEE ALSO: 27 vintage photos that show the glamorous past of the Kentucky Derby

Around 158,000 fans came out to watch this year's Kentucky Derby.

Source: Kentucky Derby

It was the 143rd running of the race.

There were 20 horses competing.

The Insider Picks team writes about stuff we think you'll like. Business Insider has affiliate partnerships, so we get a share of the revenue from your purchase.

The Insider Pick:

• We’ve reviewed all of the best dog leashes on the market, and our top pick is the Max and Neo Reflective Nylon Leash. This leash is constructed from durable but lightweight nylon to handle dogs of all sizes.

Daily exercise is extremely important for a dog, and having a high-quality leash is the best way to make sure that your walk goes smoothly. When it comes to choosing a dog leash for your pup, there are a number of factors to consider. The length, thickness, and weight of the leash you choose will depend on your dog’s size and strength. 

Smaller dogs should have smaller leashes, while larger dogs need something sturdier. There are also dog leashes that offer specific benefits to prevent your dog from pulling on the leash or to give him some gentle correction as he learns proper leash etiquette.

Because there are so many different leashes to choose from, it can be difficult to make the right choice – especially if you don’t know what to look for. That’s why we’ve done the work for you in researching the best dog leashes on the market, and we’ve come up with a list of our top five picks. Below, you will find our top picks for the best dog leashes in different categories based on design, construction, and user reviews.

Although the Max and Neo Reflective Nylon Leash is our top pick, for various reasons laid out in the slides below, you should also consider the PetSafe Nylon Leash, Leashboss Original Double Handle Leash, TaoTronics Retractable Dog Leash, and the Logical Leather Training Leash.

SEE ALSO: New pet owners can get everything they need in one place with this ingenious Amazon service

DON'T MISS: I tried Barkbox, the subscription helping dog owners save money and trips to the pet store

The best leash overall

Why you'll love it: Made from durable nylon materials with reflective stitching, the Max and Neo Reflective Nylon Leash is a great option for walking your dog day or night.

When choosing a dog leash for everyday use, you want something that is both durable and comfortable. Constructed from heavy-duty nylon, the Max and Neo Reflective Nylon Leash can stand up to even the strongest pullers, and the padded neoprene handle won’t tear up your hands.

Not only is nylon one of the most durable materials for dog leashes, but it is also lightweight and inexpensive, making this leash an affordable choice as well. The leash is 1-inch wide, 2mm thick, and comes in 4-foot and 6-foot lengths as well as four different colors: black, blue, pink, and red.

Rated among the top ten leashes of 2017 by She Knows, the Max and Neo Reflective Nylon Leash offers the ideal combination of durability and comfort. The nylon leash material is strong, but the handle is padded with neoprene to make it gentle on your hands. Even FakeSpot.com had trouble finding any problems with this leash, and user reviews on Amazon are overwhelmingly positive.

In addition to being made from durable materials, the Max and Neo Reflective Nylon Leash features reflective stitching to improve visibility during nighttime walks. It also includes a heavy-duty metal clasp and a D-ring near the handle to clip on additional accessories like a carrier for poop bags. 

Priced at $14.99, the Max and Neo Reflective Nylon Leash is the perfect choice for an everyday dog leash and, because it is covered by a lifetime warranty, you’ll never have to go without it.

Pros: Lightweight but durable, padded neoprene handle, reflective stitching for nighttime visibility, heavy-duty metal clasp, comes in 4ft or 6ft length, covered by a lifetime warranty

Cons: Not as long as some leashes, may not be durable for dogs over 100 pounds

Buy the 6-foot Max and Neo Reflective Nylon Leash on Amazon for $14.99

Buy the 4-foot Max and Neo Reflective Nylon Leash on Amazon for $13.99

The best leash for puppies or small dogs

Why you'll love it: Simple but functional, the PetSafe Nylon Leash is lightweight, making it the perfect starter leash for puppies or a great everyday leash for small-breed dogs.

When you have a puppy or small dog, you don’t have to worry too much about pulling, but you do need a leash that will hold up to constant use. The PetSafe Nylon Leash is made from soft but durable nylon materials that won’t stretch or break, and it is lightweight enough for puppies and small-breed dogs. Simply put, if you want a leash that gets the job done without breaking the bank, this is it.

The PetSafe Nylon Leash features a classic design, and it doesn’t boast any special features, but that is exactly what makes it the perfect choice. This leash is easy to clip and unclip, lightweight and comfortable for daily use, and it comes in several different widths and lengths so you can choose the option that is best for your dog.

Not only does this leash have more than 600 positive reviews on Amazon, but it is also recommended by pet product review sites like My Pet Needs That.

The PetSafe Nylon Leash comes in a variety of different sizes, lengths, and colors. For small breeds and puppies, however, the ¾-inch width and 4-foot or 6-foot lengths are ideal. These leashes are affordably priced at less than $10 on Amazon, so they’re great for all budgets.

Pros: Made from durable nylon materials, lightweight for smaller dogs, metal clasp is easy to clip and unclip, affordable price, simple but functional design 

Cons: Metal clasp may not be durable for heavy pulling, material may fray with long-term use

 Buy the 4-foot PetSafe Nylon Leash on Amazon for $7.99

 Buy the 6-foot PetSafe Nylon Leash on Amazon for $7.99

The best leash for large dogs and dogs that pull

Why you'll love it: The Leashboss Original Double Handle Leash gives you the ultimate degree of control over large-breed dogs and dogs that pull with its heavy-duty construction and dual handle design.

Large-breed dogs require a leash that is strong enough to stand up to some heavy pulling. The leash not only has to be made from durable materials, but it should also have a design that actually prevents the dog from pulling. The Leashboss Original Double Handle Leash offers this unique combination of features, giving you the ultimate degree of control over your dog, while also protecting you against pulling and tugging.

Purposefully made with a 5-foot length, this leash is neither too long nor too short for large-breed dogs. The shorter length helps to keep you in control, even with the biggest and strongest of dogs.

This leash is constructed from heavy-duty nylon materials with non-bending traffic handles and a strong metal clasp. One handle is located at the end of the leash while the other is placed 18 inches from the clip. Use the handle at the end to give your dog more freedom or grab both handles to take control.

Not only does the Leashboss Original Double Handle Leash have more than 300 positive reviews on Amazon, but pet product review sites like Stop That Dog approve of the leash as well.

The best feature this leash has to offer is its dual handle design, which gives you a degree of control over your dog that no other leash can offer. When you can take a firm grip on two handles you don’t have to worry about being bowled over by a large dog, even when he pulls against the leash.  

Though the Leashboss Original Double Handle Leash may not be the cheapest leash on the market at $27.98, it is well worth the price if you’re looking for a heavy-duty leash designed specifically for large dogs and dogs that pull.

Pros: Heavy-duty construction, comfort grip handles, dual handle design, 5-foot length ideal for large dogs, covered by 5-year satisfaction guarantee

Cons: Somewhat expensive, shorter length limits the dog’s freedom

Buy the Leashboss Original Double Handle Leash on Amazon for $27.98

The INSIDER Summary:

• Being a hostess requires being able to deal with some impatient and rude guests.
• Make sure to arrive with your completed party on time.
• Just because a restaurant is empty doesn't mean any table is available for you.
• Don't use a birthday as bait to get a table faster without a reservation because it won't work. 

Working in any service industry position can be difficult, as customer’s expectations can occasionally be high and unattainable. After working as a hostess in a busy restaurant for a summer job, I learned that people will ask just about anything to get the exact table they want, faster. Often, however, these demands are not within the hostess's control or they’re just rude. If you like going to popular restaurants that may have wait times, here are some sayings to watch out for:

1. "You could move that table over here and then push these three tables together…"

Stop trying to play Tetris with the restaurant tables. They’re often spaced the way they are for fire safety reasons, server movability and to have the correct number of large and small tables. Additionally, moving them is the hostess’s job, not yours.

2. "We’re actually a party of 9 so we’ll just add this table too."

If you told the hostess you’re a party of 3, he or she is going to find you a table for 3. Your party should not triple after you’ve been seated because this creates problems for both the servers and other people waiting for tables.

3. "The rest will be here soon."

If it’s an hour later and "the rest” of your party has not arrived, you’ve actually taken money and time from the restaurant. Looking at a table for 15 with 4 people seated ordering just drinks and appetizers will make the restaurant staff (and especially customers still waiting) angry. 

If you're constantly wondering where your money is going, consider how much your daily habits are costing you.

Do you drop $10 to $15 on fast-casual lunches every day? Are you quick to buy something you don't actually need? Do you make purchases to keep up with the same level of luxury your friends enjoy?

These seemingly small habits, and many more, could be keeping you from saving hundreds, even thousands, of dollars a year.

We turned to the Quora threads, "What habit has saved you the largest amount of money?" and "What are some lifestyle changes that save money?" to round up the best — and easiest — ways people save money every day.

SEE ALSO: 15 times it's worth spending a little more

Learn the difference between saving a dollar and saving a percentage.

Quora user Jaap Weel writes:

"Remember that saving 5% on a $10,000 item is not at all like saving 5% on a $10 item. But in order to process decision problems at different scales, the brain tends to normalize things so the two cases appear similar.

"Ever since I studied behavioral economics, I started spending less time worrying about saving 20 cents on spaghetti, but I spent a lot of time thinking about what car to buy and making sure I got a good deal on it. You can buy a lot of spaghetti for a $4k discount on a car, and yet I see people who spend lots of time on grocery coupon clipping but never stop to consider whether they could move to a cheaper apartment, drive a cheaper car, etc."

Do-it-yourself.

Quora user Betsy Megas writes:

"I enjoy the challenge of learning new skills and the satisfaction of accomplishing tasks. Among the things I've gotten pretty good at: basic plumbing, interior painting, sewing, bike maintenance, baking, cooking. I'm still working on gardening, and I think I'd like to learn and improve basic construction skills (I'd like to build a deck or patio and repair some fences) and maybe learn about building PCs. Here again, I see it as both entertainment and expense avoidance. Occasionally also exercise."

Practice delayed gratification.

Quora user Angela Recruiter writes:

"When you are shopping and your heart leaps at the sight of xyz product, and you think it's love at first sight...WAIT.  Save it, bookmark it.  Come back to it hours later, then a day later, then days later and gauge, each time, how or whether your level of "pumpity-pump" interests stays the same, declines, etc. Never buy on impulse. Sleep on it. Ask yourself: Do you think it'll make you happy a month from its purchase? A few months? A year? Years?"

The INSIDER Summary:

• The sun's out, which means it's time to up your sunglasses game.
• Take a cue from stylish celebs like Gigi Hadid and Reese Witherspoon on the types of sunglasses you should stock up on.
• Stick to classic staples like aviators or try a pair of hexagonal shades for your own It-girl moment. 

Looking for a super quick way to update your look for the warm-weather season? Found it! That’s right — it’s time for new spring sunglasses. If you’re on the hunt for a pair of trend-right shades that completely complement your face, look no further than this bevy of A-listers who can point you in the right direction. From retro styles to avant-garde geometric angles, here are the celebrity-approved sunglasses to wear this spring 2017. 

Sporty cat-eye

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We’d love to channel Taylor Hill’s vibes by donning a set of cat-eye frames, and these blush-colored Miu Miu Round Cateye Sunglasses($385) are exactly how we plan to do it.

Round lenses

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Try a pair of trendy, round glasses so you can see the world through rose-colored lenses just like Miranda Kerr. We are all about these Someday Somewhere Valentine Rose Gold-Tone Sunglasses ($290) with removable clip-on rose-gold shades.

Hexagonal lenses

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Inspired by the It-girl of the moment, Miz Cara Delevingne, the Ray-Ban Hexagonal Sunglasses ($175) are just the right pick for added edge.

Thirty-five-year-old Lynsi Snyder became one of the youngest billionaires in the US this week, after inheriting full control of the burger chain In-N-Out.

Snyder inherited 50% of In-N-Out's shares when she turned 30, and on Friday — her 35th birthday — she acquired most of the chain's remaining shares.

The inheritance makes her one of the youngest female billionaires in the country.

The famously reclusive heiress has been married four times and suffered through a spate of family tragedies, including the death of her father when she was just 17 years old.

Snyder has only spoken to the media a handful of times over the past decade. Here's what we know about her life.

Snyder's grandparents, Harry and Esther Snyder, opened the first In-N-Out restaurant in 1948.

After her grandfather died in 1976, Snyder's uncle, Rich Snyder, took over the company. He was at the helm until 1993, when he died in a plane crash.

Snyder's father, Guy Snyder, then replaced his brother and remained in charge until 1999, when he died of a prescription-drug overdose. Lynsi Snyder was 17 at the time.

There's a DIY kit you can buy that will give your iPhone 7 a glowing Apple logo on the back, and it looks amazing with the black iPhone 7.

It looks like a modern take on the $1,900 Retro iPhone 7 from Colorware, which has an old-school design complete with the original rainbow-colored Apple logo, but this lighting kit costs a fraction of the price.

You can buy the lighting kit from tech site TheUnlockr. It's $30 for the iPhone 7 kit, and $33 for the iPhone 7 Plus. 

One important note before buying: David Cogen from TheUnlockr does warn that going through with the procedure will void your warranty, so don't expect Apple to repair your iPhone 7 if you break it. He also mentioned that it removes the iPhone 7's water resistance, but it'll still survive the occasional splash like most phones. 

What effect does it have on battery life? Cogen told me that he left the customized iPhone 7 on for a few days without much effect on battery life, and that it died at "the same time it always did," but results may vary.

Here's how to install the light kit:

SEE ALSO: You can modify your iPhone's logo so it glows like the one on your MacBook

You'll need to buy the iPhone 7 Light Kit from TheUnlockr.

The kit comes with all the necessary tools for the procedure.

First, you'll need to unscrew the iPhone 7's pentalobe screws found at the bottom of the phone.