Make It Video

Personal finance expert Suze Orman explains the importance of your mindset in earning money.

25-year-old Alex Pardoe earns $280,000 a year as a hairdresser and salon owner in metro Detroit. This is the latest installment of CNBC Make It's Millennial Money series, which profiles people across the U.S. and details how they earn, spend and give away their money.

How to start your home-buying search on the right foot, according to Josh Altman, millionaire real estate agent and host of "Million Dollar Listing."

Lorenzo Maggiore is the artistic madman behind Bug-A-Salt, a $40 "gun" which uses table salt as buckshot to stun or kill bugs, especially flies.

If you live in America, chances are you know someone who's hooked on Costco. Buying in bulk isn't for everyone, but Costco members love the wholesale club because it makes you feel like you're getting a good deal.

27-year-old Ankiti Bose is on course to become India's first female unicorn founder with her near-$1 billion fashion start-up Zilingo.

Mythbusters' Adam Savage discusses why taking a gap year before attending college can be beneficial to you and why he told his twin sons to do the same.

"Super chargers" can make hundreds of dollars a night charging electric scooters for start-ups like Bird and Lime in certain cities. Here are some tips on how to make money off this side hustle.

This guy has a 1,400 office desk in the same room as his one-of-a-kind Bugatti Mansory Linea Vincero.

"The more stressed you are about success, the less successful you will be."

Former President Jimmy Carter is the only one in modern history to move back into his pre-presidential residence after serving as the Commander-in-chief. Here's a look inside his simple life.

The "set-up-to-fail syndrome" was first identified in 1998 by two French academics, Jean-François Manzoni and Jean-Louis Barsoux.

Farnoosh Torabi is a personal finance author and host of the "So Money" podcast. Here are her tips for saving money when you feel social pressure to spend.

Julie Zhuo, VP of product design at Facebook, says this little habit has made her more efficient and a better manager.

Bruce Craven, author of "Win or Die: Leadership Secrets from Game of Thrones" has watched all episodes of the hit HBO show three times, read the novels twice and studied the characters' strengths and weaknesses. He believes this is why people choose to follow Jon Snow.

It did not disappoint.