1. Who Knew?
Cool facts about origin of brand names like M&M's, H&M, A&W, Umbro, etc. :) Something fun to know.
Cool facts about origin of brand names like M&M's, H&M, A&W, Umbro, etc. :) Something fun to know.
2. Tribal
3. SOLD OUT FOURTH COLLECTION! :)
4. Sleeping earlier than usual
She sighed.
“Yeah, but…”
Never were more fatal words spoken.
“Yeah, but…” is pernicious. Because it makes it sound like we have the best of intentions when really we are just too scared to do what we should.
It allows us to be cowards, while sounding noble.
Most people I know who waited to travel the world never did. Conversely, plenty of people who waited for grad school or a steady job and traveled still did those things — eventually.
Be careful of the yeah-but. The yeah-but will kill your dreams.
So if you still have a reasonable amount of control over your circumstances, you should do what really matters. Because life won’t always be just about you.
During early adulthood, your worldview is still being formed. It’s important to steward this time — to give yourself opportunities to grow. A good way to do that is to travel.
So, young person, travel.
Travel wide and far.
Travel boldly.
Travel with full abandon.
You will regret few risks you take, when it comes to this. I promise you.
You won’t always be young. And life won’t always be just about you. So travel. Experience the world for all it’s worth. Become a person of culture, adventure, and compassion.
“What if I’m not young?”
Travel, anyway. It may not be easy to do, but find a way to get out of your comfort zone. It’s really never too late.
But if you haven’t gotten sucked into the routine of life yet, I implore you — travel. It will never be easier than it is right now for you to do that which really matters.
6. Ria's birthday party-slash-reunion
(Entry and photos to follow since this entry is a queued post. I am still probably at the party by the time you read this.)
7. Sh*t Fashion girls say Parody
Original idea from these three:
8. Assymmetric skirts
9. Marni for H&M
10. The Tents
As Stefano Tonchi puts it, "what we're selling is a dream, not a garment," and, indeed, the film applies a bit of a dreaminess into what could otherwise be the nightmare of heels, traffic, and models tripping. Of course, being a real-life story and all, the doc shows the gritty parts, too— like when, for instance, the lights go off in the middle of a show, or, that time a piece of plaster hit Suzy Menkes on the head. We admit it— we're getting a bit misty-eyed. Or maybe we're just itching to get back to our "utopian village where everyone wears cute shoes," .... well, almost everyone. (Annie Georgia Greenberg - refinery29)
Happy weekend, folks! :)