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Competition for buy-side jobs, including at private equity firms and hedge funds, can be fierce. Insider identified the 13 recruiting firms aspiring dealmakers and traders should know for a buy-side job. The buy-side hiring spree is expected to continue despite a slowdown in mergers and acquisitions — a cornerstone of private equity investing. BellCast Partners works with mega funds, middle market funds, infrastructure funds, impact funds, real estate private equity funds, sector-focused funds, sovereign wealth funds, family offices, and credit funds. Today it does searches in private equity, growth equity, distressed, credit, venture capital, hedge funds, family offices, and select investment banks.

Persons: headhunting, Brain O'Callaghan, John Arbolino, Arbolino, Amity, Pamela Esterson, Susanna Nichols, Nichols, Esterson, Danielle Caston Strazzini, Alison Bellino Johnson, BellCast, Caston Strazzini, Jill Pierce, Spencer Stuart, Pierce, —, Brian O'Callaghan, it's, Renee Hylton, Keith Mann, Josh Grauer, Grauer, Mann, Adam Zoia, Annette Krassner, Katie Cunningham, Sarah Armstrong, Cunningham, Armstrong, Anna Brady, Janelle Matthews, Beth Grossman, Brady, they've, Morgan Stanley Eleni Henkel, Henkel, Leah Trabich, HSP, Carlyle, Warburg Pincus, Adam Kahn, Kahn, Anthony Keizner, Keizner, Nina Swift, Marty Brady, Vedica Qalbani, Qalbani, Lindsey Mead, Jessica Wu, Michael Garmisa, SearchOne, Sheri Gellman, Gellman Organizations: Citadel, nab, Boothroyd, Co, Wall, Amity Search Partners, Palm Beach Staff, SG Partners, Bain Capital, Centerbridge Partners, Trian Partners, BellCast, Charlotte Staff, CPI, BellCast Partners, Investor Relations, Nashville, San Francisco, Wharton, Harvard, Stanford, New York Staff, Partners, San Francisco Staff, Los Angeles Staff, TPG, Thoma Bravo, Bessemer Venture Partners, EQT, Elliott, Equity, KKR, ICONIQ, Spectrum Equity, Henkel Search, Search Partners, New York, Oxbridge, Nashville Staff, Time Warner, Indiana University, SG Locations: New York, San Francisco, Austin, San Diego, Chicago, Los Angeles , New York, Phoenix, West Coast, Los Angeles, NYC, California, United States, Boston, Dallas, Atlanta, Columbia, Latin America, Asia, Europe, San Francisco , New York, Bay, Gold, Los Angeles , Greenwich, Nashville, Amity, South Florida

☆ Taurine is the latest anti-aging supplement touted for promising results: Here's what scientists say
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-25 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

Taurine, an amino acid that humans produce naturally, is the latest anti-aging supplement that shows potential for increasing longevity. Though taurine levels naturally decline as you age, new research suggests that supplementing taurine may slow down, or reverse, aging in older animals like worms, mice and monkeys. A research paper, published this June in the journal Science, found that daily supplements of taurine increased the lifespan of mice and worms by at least 10%. Mice that received taurine supplements each day lived 10% to 12% longer than mice that didn't. Still, the scientists noticed very positive changes to the monkeys' immune systems, blood-sugar levels, weight and bone health, according to BBC News.

Persons: Dr, Vijay Yadav Organizations: BBC News

☆ Don't waste money on turmeric supplements—unless they contain up to 95% of this key ingredient
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-23 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

Other health benefits people attribute to turmeric include: Improvement in moodBetter skin when applied topicallyReduced allergy symptomsAid for high cholesterol Turmeric supplements will cost you anywhere between $14 and $30, but are they actually beneficial for health? Should you have a choice between turmeric and curcumin, I would opt for the curcumin. Dr. Elizabeth Ko InternistA systematic review published in 2021 that analyzed more than 10 randomized controlled trials found that curcumin supplements may be helpful for managing osteoarthritis. And earlier this year, the Arthritis Foundation updated its guidance, stating that turmeric supplements likely won't help reduce symptoms of arthritis but curcumin supplements might. "Should you have a choice between turmeric and curcumin, I would opt for the curcumin," says Ko.

Persons: Elizabeth Ko, Elizabeth Ko Internist, Bhakti Shah, Shah, curcumin Organizations: UCLA, Integrative Medicine, Arthritis Foundation, Research Locations: Asia, New York

☆ 10 affordable dinner party recipes to help you plan a fabulous meal
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-22 | by ( Laura Denby | Food Network | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +5 min

That’s why we love these simple, affordable recipes that help you curate an impressive dinner party without breaking the bank. Tara Donne / Food NetworkGet the Recipe: White SangriaWarm Marinated OlivesWhen it comes to affordable appetizers, it doesn’t get much easier than a plate of marinated olives. Food NetworkGet the Recipe: Stuffed MushroomsGoat Cheese Mashed PotatoesMashed potatoes are perfect for a party—they’re irresistible, affordable and a total crowd pleaser. Either way, they’re easy and affordable to make, and your guests won’t be able to resist a second helping. Matt / Food NetworkGet the Recipe: Chicken EnchiladasMini Cheese BallsThese cheese balls make an adorable appetizer.

Persons: Tara Donne, you’re, Renee Comet, Johnny Miller, Pasta, Charles Masters Organizations: Buffalo, Food Locations: Kalamata, Worcestershire

☆ Drew Barrymore praises Reneé Rapp for being a protector after audience member encounter
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-22 | by ( Lisa Respers France | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +1 min

CNN —Drew Barrymore has a new protector. The actress and daytime TV host was at the 92nd Street Y in New York City on Monday for a conversation with singer Reneé Rapp when a man yelled out Barrymore’s name, appearing to startle her. As the man approached the stage, security headed towards him as Rapp put her arm around Barrymore and escorted her backstage, as seen in video widely shared on social media. Afterward, Barrymore and Rapp returned to the stage as people in the audience applauded. “Well, I have a new definition of your sexiness, it’s that level of protectiveness,” Barrymore said to Rapp.

Persons: CNN — Drew Barrymore, Reneé Rapp, startle, Rapp, Barrymore, “, ” Barrymore, ’ ” Barrymore, Kevin Costner, ”, ” Costner, Whitney Organizations: CNN, ” CNN Locations: New York City

☆ 7 daily practices that lead to sustained happiness and good health, from 85-year Harvard study
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-21 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

This story is part of CNBC Make It's Tools for Happiness series, which details what we learned from taking a free happiness course offered by Harvard University. 85 years ago, researchers at Harvard University started the Study of Adult Development to identify which lifestyle choices make people happy throughout their lives. The over-arching research is composed of several studies, including the Grant Study which followed "268 Harvard graduates from the classes of 1939 [to] 1944," for 80 plus years, according to the site that houses information about the study. "The Grant study found that there are seven habits that result in individuals being happy and well in older age rather than ending up sad and sick," Harvard's course about managing happiness included in its coursework. These are the behaviors that appear to lead to a happy and well-lived life, based on the study's findings.

Persons: Grant Organizations: CNBC, Harvard University ., Harvard University, Development, Harvard

☆ How Ron DeSantis Joined the ‘Ruling Class’ — and Turned Against It
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-20 | by ( Nicholas Confessore | More About Nicholas Confessore | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +4 min

In January, Pinellas school district officials yanked Toni Morrison’s classic novel “The Bluest Eye” from high schools after a parent complained about a two-page rape scene. But in counties like Pinellas, his policies and rhetoric have already had what his critics believe is their intended effect. She objected to parts of the syllabus Mr. Robinson had distributed to his class on African-American history, which her son had briefly enrolled in. “I don’t stop my class and ask my white kids, ‘Hey, how are you feeling?’ What kind of teacher would do that?” Mr. Robinson said. In January, someone reported Mr. Robinson for a TikTok mentioning that he had taught students in his Dunedin sociology class about the Black thinker W.E.B.

Persons: DeSantis, yanked Toni Morrison’s, Ruby, ”, Jeffrey Sachs, Diaz, Laura Hine, Renee Chiea —, —, Brandt Robinson, Robinson, Chiea, Nell Irvin Painter, DeSantis’s, Mr, “ It’s, Robinson’s, W.E.B, Du Bois Organizations: Republican, Liberty, Disney, Acadia University, Dunedin High School, Princeton, America, Mr, The Times, Black Locations: Pinellas County, Pinellas, ”, New Orleans, Nova Scotia, Tallahassee ’, Florida, Dunedin

☆ How Kroger Became the Biggest Sushi Seller in America
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-18 | by ( Jaewon Kang | Photographs Julie Renée Jones For The Wall Street Journal | ) www.wsj.com time to read: 1 min

This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. https://www.wsj.com/business/retail/how-kroger-became-the-biggest-sushi-seller-in-america-d6ad149

Persons: Dow Jones Organizations: kroger

☆ Running for the bus or hurrying up the stairs for just 3 minutes a day may lower your risk of cancer, study says
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-17 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

Moving quickly, even for as little as three minutes a day, may lower your risk of developing more than 10 types of cancer, a new study found. "They called it 'vigorous intermittent lifestyle physical activity,' so they weren't specifically saying exercise. Little things like taking the stairs and parking farther away from your destination may be very helpful in terms of cancer prevention, Crane tells CNBC Make It. Moving quickly for three to four minutes each day was linked to a 17% to 18% lower risk of developing cancer, and a nearly 30% lower risk of developing one of the 13 types of cancers the study focused on. "In fact, people who are able to have these bursts of energy throughout their day, of activity, seem to see protection from it."

Persons: Tracy Crane, Miami's Sylvester, Crane, we've, Warren Buffett Organizations: JAMA, Digital Health, Lifestyle Medicine, Cancer, The University, Miami's, Cancer Center, CNBC

☆ UEFA's Ceferin calls on Europe to end "cancer" of soccer violence
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-16 | by ( ) www.reuters.com time to read: +2 min

[1/2] Soccer fans detained following violent clashes between AEK Athens and Dinamo Zagreb soccer fans, that lead to the death of a man, are taken to a magistrate, in Athens, Greece, August 11, 2023. "This is the cancer of football and those are not football fans," Ceferin said. "Violence and hooliganism are not only a Greek problem," he said adding European countries, institutions and media had to work together to help end football violence. Greece has made repeated efforts to reform soccer, which has been plagued by violence on and off the pitch. Mitsotakis said that Greece was exploring a further tightening of rules to help end violence at sporting events.

Persons: Louiza, Alexander Ceferin, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, Ceferin, Michalis Katsouris, George Gerapetritis, Mitsotakis, Renee Maltezou, Pritha Sarkar Organizations: Soccer, AEK Athens, Dinamo Zagreb soccer, REUTERS, Rights, UEFA, Dinamo Zagreb, Greek, AEK, Croatian, Aris Thessaloniki's, Thomson Locations: Athens, Greece, Europe, Croatia

☆ The next Covid booster is on the horizon: Will the vaccine be covered by insurance?
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-16 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

Now that the national emergency is no longer in effect, many are wondering if their insurance will cover the latest booster shots. Will insurance cover the newest Covid booster? If you get your vaccines at your local pharmacy, consider asking a pharmacist at the location if your insurance covers Covid boosters, she adds. If you don't have insurance or your provider isn't covering the cost of your vaccine, booster shots should also be available for free through local public health authorities, Patel adds. What else should you know about the 'Eris' Covid variant?

Persons: Payal Patel, Patel, Sorana Segal, Maurer, Segal, you'll, who've Organizations: EG, Intermountain Health, World Health Organization, CNBC, Presbyterian Queens Locations: Salt Lake City, U.S, NewYork, Covid

☆ 5 ways to become a 'stellar performer' at work, says mental coach who trained Tom Brady and Michael Phelps
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-15 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +5 min

Tom Brady and Michael Phelps have more in common than being top professional athletes; both Brady and Phelps were trained by performance coach, Greg Harden , to mentally prepare for the major moments in their careers like Super Bowls and the Olympics. That he is a human being who's been prepared, who's practiced, trained and rehearsed to give 100%, 100% of the time." "If you've given [it] everything you've got, win, lose or draw, you're my guy, you're my girl, you're my person," Harden says. "I need you to get so excited," Harden adds, psych yourself up to "go have some fun." "When you're in that pool, and you're training to be the best, you have to be so trained mentally."

Persons: Harden, Tom Brady, Michael Phelps, Brady, Phelps, Greg Harden, it's, who's, you've, didn't, " Harden, Warren Buffett Organizations: CNBC, NBA, NHL

☆ The oldest living person in Texas just turned 114: Here's why doctors say she's 'done everything right'
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-14 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

And after celebrating her 114th birthday last week in Houston with five generations of her family, Francis earned the title of the oldest living person in Texas, according to local ABC station KTRK-TV. "I just thank the good Lord for keeping me," Francis told the news station. Still, her granddaughter, Ethel Harrison, told ABC 13 that she thinks lifestyle has a lot to do with Francis' longevity. She never did that," Harrison told ABC 13. And Dr. Holly Holmes, a geriatric physician, said Francis "has done everything right" for longevity, according to ABC 13.

Persons: Elizabeth Francis, Francis, Ethel Harrison, Harrison, Thomas Perls, who's, Holly Holmes, Holmes, Warren Buffett Organizations: ABC Locations: Houston, Texas

☆ Dwyane Wade's No. 1 parenting tip as a dad raising 5 kids: 'Just try to show up'
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-12 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

On the basketball court, Dwyane Wade is a force to be reckoned with, but being a great parent to his children is much more important to him than the titles he earned in the NBA before his retirement. Alongside his wife, Gabrielle Union, Wade is a father of four children, and the legal guardian of his nephew. Still, he finds time to honor his commitments inside of his home despite his demanding schedule. His biggest piece of advice for parents, that he keeps at the forefront of his mind, is being present for your children when they need you.

Persons: Dwyane Wade, Gabrielle Union, Wade, Still Organizations: NBA

☆ Greeks protest for space on the beach as pricey sunbeds multiply
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-10 | by ( ) www.reuters.com time to read: +2 min

Beaches are public in Greece, a country receiving millions of tourists every year, mainly in the summer, its top tourism season. However, an increasing number of businesses have received licenses to rent out sun beds and umbrellas which they set up along a stretch of beach. In Naxos, more than 5,000 people have joined the Facebook group "Save the beaches of Naxos now! Greece has a 16,000 kilometre long coastline and hundreds of beaches where companies hire sunbeds. The country emerged from a debt crisis five years ago and relies heavily on tourism for economic recovery.

Persons: sunbeds, Ronit Nesher, Paros, Eleni Andrianopoulou, Renee Maltezou, Deborah Kyvrikosaios, Alexandra Hudson Organizations: Facebook, Alexandra Hudson Our, Thomson Locations: ATHENS, Paros, Naxos, Greece

☆ Try this 3-step meditation to fall asleep in less than 10 minutes
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-09 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

Getting good sleep is a major contributor to longevity, happiness and productivity. Yet it's not so easy to fall asleep when your thoughts are racing or you're experiencing anxiety about the next day. Meditation can be a great way to calm your mind and prep your body for sleep. In a recent episode of the podcast "Ten Percent Happier with Dan Harris," Jeff Warren, a meditation instructor and author, led an eight-minute meditation for sleep. "The body knows how to fall asleep, but sometimes the mind gets in the way," says Warren in the episode.

Persons: it's, Dan Harris, Jeff Warren, Warren

☆ Treat your happiness like an investment portfolio and focus on these 4 areas, says Harvard professor
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-08 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

This story is part of CNBC Make It's Tools for Happiness series, which details what we learned from taking a free happiness course offered by Harvard University. There is no framework for sustaining joy, but Arthur Brooks, a Harvard instructor who teaches a class all about building a happier life, believes that any such plan should start with treating your happiness like a well-balanced investment portfolio. Put simply, people should aim to invest in four areas that are equally important in order to feel more fulfilled in life, Brooks says in one of the happiness course's videos. "We need all of them, so our happiness can grow in a balanced way," he says. "Each aspect of the portfolio is critically important to experiencing happiness.

Persons: Arthur Brooks, Brooks Organizations: CNBC, Harvard University

☆ 6 signs the extreme heat is affecting your mental health, from a psychologist
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-05 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

Typically seasonal affective disorder is associated with the darker evenings and cooler temperatures of the winter; but summer can bring about the same symptoms of depression for some people. Extreme heat "impacts very basic comfort levels," especially once temperatures exceed 80 degrees, says Smriti Joshi, licensed clinical psychologist and chief psychologist at Wysa, a mental health app. It doesn't help that we're seeing higher temperatures than normal due to climate change, she adds. "There's a lot of feeling of helplessness and loss of control because [of] weather changes and climate change that's been happening globally that can trigger a lot of anxiety," Joshi tells CNBC Make It. Here are some symptoms of summertime (SAD)ness that you should be aware of, she says.

Persons: Smriti Joshi, Joshi Organizations: CNBC

☆ 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
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-03 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

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. "We were really surprised by just how much could be gained with the adoption of one, two, three, or all eight lifestyle factors," said Xuan-Mai Nguyen, lead study author and health science specialist at the Department of Veterans Affairs, in a press release. "The earlier the better, but even if you only make a small change in your 40s, 50s, or 60s, it still is beneficial."

Persons: Xuan, Mai Nguyen Organizations: American Society, Department of Veterans Affairs

☆ I took Harvard's free 6-week course on happiness—here's what I learned
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-02 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +6 min

When I first started the Harvard course about happiness, I had several questions that I hoped to have answered. After six weeks of reading articles, watching videos and contributing to class discussion boards, I've officially completed Harvard University's " Managing Happiness " course, led by social scientist and Harvard professor Arthur Brooks . Guillaume Duchenne de Boulogne, a French neurologist who studied facial expressions, was particularly interested in what some call the "Duchenne smile," a smile that engages the muscles around your mouth and eyes. "If we force a Duchenne smile, we start to feel happier," Brooks says in one of the course's videos. The Duchenne smile teaches us that "you can stimulate your happiness and improve it," sometimes by just genuinely smiling, Brooks adds.

Persons: I've, Arthur Brooks, Guillaume Duchenne de, Brooks, it's, It's, Bruce Feiler, Feiler Organizations: Harvard, American Psychological Association Locations: Guillaume Duchenne de Boulogne, French

☆ Don't waste money on magnesium supplements, says sleep expert: Eat these foods for a natural dose and better rest
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-29 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

Magnesium is often touted as a sleep aid, and the search term "magnesium sleep" has over 840 million views on TikTok. But is taking magnesium supplements safe? The highest dose of magnesium supplements recommended for adults is no more than 350 milligrams a day, says Harris. "Sometimes people are taking too much magnesium," Harris says, but even small amounts of magnesium from supplements can have adverse effects on certain people. Potential health concerns associated with taking magnesium supplements are:DiarrheaHeartbeat irregularities or other heart issuesKidney issuesNegative interactions with other medications"Just getting it from your diet might be better," says Harris.

Persons: it's, Shelby Harris, It's, Harris Organizations: CNBC

☆ 6 steps to protect yourself from extreme temperatures, says author of 'The Heat Will Kill You First'
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-27 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

"We have record heat waves all over the world simultaneously," says Jeff Goodell, journalist and author of the recently released book "The Heat Will Kill You First." Collectively, several countries in the Northern Hemisphere have experienced extreme heat waves this July, from Mexico to southern Europe. Extreme heat isn't just unpleasant: it can be dangerous, too. This is especially true for places with climates that don't normally experience extreme heat and where few people have air conditioners in their homes. "The risks to your body, to your health, to your life are all about your body temperature getting hotter and hotter," Goodell says.

Persons: Jeff Goodell, Goodell Organizations: Phoenix, University of Maine's, Northern Locations: Mexico, Europe, British Columbia

☆ 4 self-care practices for people living with ADHD, from a psychiatrist who has it
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-26 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +4 min

"You may also struggle with feelings of shame and guilt, as you have limited control over your responses to emotionally demanding situations," writes Hamdani, who has ADHD herself. Living with ADHD can make it difficult to regulate your mental and emotional health. Often, "due to emotional dysregulation, you struggle with feelings that seem bigger, more intense, and harder to control," writes psychiatrist Dr. Sasha Hamdani in her book, " Self-Care for People with ADHD ." Hamdani's book has over 100 suggestions for people with ADHD to re-charge and manage stress. Focus on gratitudeAppreciating what you have is "a foolproof way to become more connected with positive emotions, to handle adversity, and to cultivate healthy relationships," Hamdani writes.

Persons: Dr, Sasha Hamdani, Barack Obama, Hamdani, Morgan Schafler, Journaling, Deepak Chopra, Kabir Sehgal Organizations: Centers for Disease Control, New York Times

☆ Wildfires bring death and destruction to Mediterranean
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-25 | by ( Fedja Grulovic And Lamine Chikhi | ) www.reuters.com time to read: +4 min

Without human-induced climate change, the events this month would have been "extremely rare", according to a study by World Weather Attribution, a global team of scientists that examines the role played by climate change in extreme weather. The heat, with temperatures topping 40 Celsius (104 Fahrenheit), is well in excess of what usually attracts tourists who flock to southern European beaches. Neighbouring Algeria deployed some 8,000 firefighters to bring its deadly fires under control, authorities said. Malta, another major Mediterranean holiday destination, suffered a raft of power cuts across the country, affecting its largest hospital, after a week-long heatwave. "I have been through 65 summers in my lifetime... and what I am seeing now is not normal, we can no longer deny it, climate change is changing our lives," Mayor Giuseppe Sala said on social media.

Persons: Rhodes Blaze, RHODES, Ramzi Boudina, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, Rhodes, Lanai Karpataki, Europe's sweltering, Giuseppe Sala, Angeliki Koutantou, Renee Maltezou, Federico Maccioni, Alvise, Lamine Chikhi, Jana Choukeir, Nayera Abdalla, David Stanway, Keith Weir, Janet Lawrence Organizations: REUTERS, Thomson Locations: Algeria, Rhodes, Palermo, Tunisia, Malta, ALGIERS, Sicily, China, United States, Europe, North Africa, Bejaia, Kiotari, Europe's, Milan

☆ Dwyane Wade's morning routine as a retired NBA player: 'I'm in better shape now than I was as a player'
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-25 | by ( Renée Onque | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: 1 min

Dwyane Wade spent 16 years in the NBA, putting together a glittering career that included three championships, 13 all-star selections and a leading scorer title. As a player, Wade valued his physical fitness above all. In retirement, he has focused more on his overall wellness, including his mental health and time spent in solitude. "I feel like I'm in better shape now than I was actually as a player. I was very muscular, but I didn't take care of my body in the way that I should've because I didn't have the knowledge," he says.

Persons: Dwyane Wade, Wade Organizations: NBA, CNBC

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