Setting up scheduled emails is a productivity hack that will revolutionize your life. This handy trick can keep you out of trouble, avoid timezone awkwardness and show business partners how thoughtful you are.

If you’re traveling and lose your wallet, it’ll be a lot smoother getting home if you have pictures of your essential documents. 

Take my advice — here are nine photos you should always have on your phone. Include your license, passport and health insurance card at a minimum. 

The easiest way to snap and store important documents on an iPhone is to use the handy document scanner built into Apple’s Notes app. 

• Open the Notes app. Create a new note by clicking the icon that looks like a square with a pen located at the bottom right of the screen. 
• Tap the camera icon at the bottom of your new note and select Scan Documents. 

On an Android, snap some photos and mark them as favorites in your picture gallery or use the scan feature in Google Drive. 

• Open the Google Drive app. Tap the plus button in the bottom right corner.
• Tap Scan and allow access to your camera if you have not already. Follow the on-screen prompts to take and save your photos.

As a reader of my newsletters, you know the many risks of going online. But what can be even riskier is using public Wi-Fi to connect to the internet. It can open the gates to hackers who may try to steal your information or identity. Here's how to safely use public Wi-Fi.

It's no secret that social media apps track your activity and use many permissions, such as camera and microphone access, by default. But which ones are the biggest offenders when it comes to privacy? Here are the five social media apps that track you the most, along with tips on what to do about it.

Over on my Instagram page, I share photos of my life. I keep my profile private, but I'll add you!