So you can see that if people were talking about working havoc, then they would also logically have said they wrought havoc using the past tense form when they were talking about the past. In fact, Oxford Dictionaries says wrought havoc is an acceptable variant of wreaked havoc. And here's a little bit more about the words wreak and wrought. As for wrought, besides being an archaic past tense form of work in the sense of meaning to shape or forge, today it's also an adjective and you'll hear it being used in phrases such as wrought iron, which is essentially iron worked into different shapes. Finally, a common mistake is to say that someone wrecked havoc of wreaked havoc. The words may sound a lot alike, but you don't wreck havoc. So remember, you can wreak havoc and work havoc. And if you did it in the past, you may have wreaked or wrought havoc, but just don't wreck it. Hey, Fidelity. What's it cost to invest with the Fidelity app? Start with as little as $1 with no account fees or trade commissions on U.S. stocks and ETFs. Hmm. That's music to my ears. I can only talk. Investing involves risk, including risk of loss. Zero account fees apply to retail brokerage accounts only. Sell order assessment fee not included. A limited number of ETFs are subject to a transaction-based service fee of $100. See full list at Fidelity.com/commissions. Fidelity Brokerage Services, LLC. Member NYSE SIPC. Do you stress out trying to get everyone a fabulous gift? Well, one easy way to go is to get someone something useful, but nicer than they would normally get for themselves. That little bit of luxury they don't know they're missing. And for high quality gifts you can still actually afford, there's Quince. Quince lets you treat your loved ones and yourself to everyday luxury at an affordable price. From 14 karat gold jewelry to Italian leather handbags, all Quince items are priced 50 to 80% less than similar brands. The cashmere socks are definitely on my list. They're soft and just perfect for the cold months still coming up.