text: Rich and poor share sport fishing passion | www.bullfax.com
  Sun, 04/29/2012 - 19:13 EDT - BBCNews
  Ultimate fighting fish brings riches to some
  How long does it take for the average rich person to become rich? Ten years, 20 years? How about a minimum of 32 years? That's how long it took the average self-made millionaire, according to my data. And let me repeat — that's the minimum. It took 38 years for 52% and 42 years for 21%. Only a handful, 4%, became wealthy in less than 27 years.
  Sounds absurd, doesn't it? But, when doesn't an idea which pushes the limits of an industry (or in this case a sport) sound ridiculous initially? That is how industries evolve though. Perhaps salmon fishing in a country famed for its deserts is a trivial example, but it brings to light how - with enough passion, ...
  Why inequality is sometimes good and blaming the rich won't help India
  Inequality is measured by the Gini coefficient, ranging from zero for total equality to 1 for total inequality. Consumption surveys of the National Sample Survey Organisation show a modest Gini increase from 0.3 in 1983 to 0.36 in 2011-12. Businesses that were bound hand and foot during the licence-permit raj were unbound, and soared. So the increased inequality is unsurprising. Many economists believe inequality has risen much faster.
  This Software Engineer Has The Ultimate Weekend Job Teaching Lightsaber Classes
  This post is sponsored by Chivas Being a software engineer during the week and a Jedi knight on the weekends sounds like an unlikely combination. But Alain Bloch considers his two passions to be perfectly harmonious.
  Meet Instagram's king of perilous shark fishing through his insane Instagram
  Most people don't think of fishing as a contact sport. But Elliot Sudal, a boat operator from Nantucket, gets down and dirty when reeling in sharks on the beaches of Nantucket.
  Sweden is a hotbed for startups, having spawned success stories like Spotify and Skype. One Stockholm-based startup you probably haven't head of is Fishbrain, a social networking app for anglers. The "Instagram of fishing" lets users share information about the fish they've caught, like where they caught them, what type of bait they used, and how big a fish they managed to snag.