This 100-year-old woman still works 4 days a week—her best advice for a long, happy career | These 8 daily habits could add up to 24 years to your life, new study says: 'Even adding only one' may lead to 4 extra years | Millennial couple's 6 income streams bring in $420,000 a year: 'You only get as far as your efforts'

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Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium This 100-year-old woman still works 4 days a weekâ€"her best advice for a long, happy career    But most mornings, she drives herself 20 minutes from her house in Cincinnati to Mason, Ohio to clock into her shift as a part-time fabric cutter at Joann Fabric and Crafts store.  She's been working at the store for 26 years — and it's still one of her favorite ways to spend time. "I enjoy what I do, so I want to keep doing it," she says. "I'll work for as long as I can or as long as they'll have me." Burns, who turns 101 on July 26, began working at the craft store in 1997, just a few months after her husband Dick died. Her daughter, Donna Burns, was working at the store part-time and recommended her for the role, thinking it might be a welcome distraction from the grief. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � These 8 daily habits could add up to 24 years to your life, new study says: 'Even adding only one' may lead to 4 extra years    It's clear now more than ever that living longer is heavily influenced by lifestyle choices like diet and exercise, but a recent unpublished study found that certain habits can add more than 20 additional years to your life. The research, presented last month at the American Society for Nutrition's annual meeting, found that practicing eight healthy habits at age 40 was associated with an additional 24 years of life for men. Women saw similar benefits from incorporating the practices in their lives at age 40, with 21 extra years added to their lives. Continued here Millennial couple's 6 income streams bring in $420,000 a year: 'You only get as far as your efforts'    Eddie Nuñez emigrated from Peru to the U.S. at age 14 in 2002. Through his nearly 4,000-mile journey, he imagined starting a family and giving them the life he never had. The trip was difficult — he was held up at gunpoint, strip-searched, and robbed along the way — but it didn't get much easier living as an undocumented immigrant in the post-9/11 U.S., Nuñez says. Once he and his mother settled in Ashburn, Virginia, he had to push harder to gain what many of his peers were handed: a high school diploma, college education and U.S. citizenship. His mission of starting and supporting his own family drove him to achieve his goals, and then some. Two decades later, Nuñez and his wife Stefani Nicole Penaranda now have two children and six streams of income in Lucketts, Virginia. Continued here

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