We rely on phones now more than ever. Not
just for conversing, but for emails, GPS, and beating your high score on
the late Flappy Bird. How many times have you found yourself at 5% battery on your phone, and
no where close to a charger? Carbon introduces a wrist unit that can charge
your phone and other mobile accessories.
I’ve always been a fan of safety devices, especially for women travelling. Cuff is a stylish safety notification device that is GPS enabled so you can alert your family and friends
to your location when you are walking or traveling alone. It comes as a bracelet, pendant or Cufflinks
(Cufflincs), and competes with a wave of fashionable GPS enabled devices that are hitting the market in 2014.
As a frequent flier, one of the biggest decisions before a flight is
deciding what to pack, and how to do it. With baggage costs rising, many
fliers have tried to circumvent baggage fees by using more
versatile carry on luggage. The problem is that many times this luggage isn’t
actually versatile. That gym bag might work fine, but it’s not going to
look good when you enter your business meeting the next day. Enter The
Blade, from Avid Union.
Eyelash jewelry is kinds creepy and at the same time it is totally cool. It is a totally creative way to change standard false eyelashes into a major fashion statement. It isn’t the sort of thing you would wear to work or church, but great for leisure time get-togethers and parties. They are bound to be a conversation starter and people won’t be able to take their eyes off yours.
Feces Scale
I have a friend who tries to calm my food fears by reassuring me that something that doesn’t weigh a pound cannot make me gain a pound. Fine! But what about the bag of chocolate covered nuts (they’re filled with protein) I ate this morning? The one I forgot to weigh on my food scale? How much of that have I got sitting inside of me, threatening the needle of my bathroom scale? read more »
Manufacturers actually adding Tide to clothing ahead of time is not exactly a go-to thought. Since it is a gimmick aimed at the chronically laundry-challenged — college students — it makes a lot more sense. The t-shirts come with a variety of scenes of mothers crying over the enormous pile of laundry their kids have brought home for them to do was created by Leo Burnett, the company’s ad agency in Poland.