I AM COMPLETELY SELF FUNDED . I GET FEW SAMPLES HERE & THERE BUT MOSTLY I DIDN'T WANT TO BE INFLUENCED INTO SAYING ONLY WHAT THE COMPANIS GIVING FREE SAMPLES WANTED ME TO SAY .

Saturday, 29 August 2015

WHAT IS FASHION

 WHAT IS FASHION


I have scoured the high street magazines to bring you the very best of what fashion has to offer at the moment. I am still working on these few articles, but I couldnt wait to show these great pictures.



















MADEWITHLOVEFORYOU








Thursday, 27 August 2015

ROCKS


very diamond ring


Wednesday, 26 August 2015

Ultimate toning for him and her at slendertone


 Ultimate Toning For Him And Her At Slendertone
Slendertone is a world leader in providing products that improve muscle tone and body shape. Our toning products include everything you need to tone, firm and build your muscles. Whether you're after flat, firm abs; more defined arms; lift your bottom or a rejuvenated face, there's a Slendertone product for everyone. All Slendertone products are clinically proven to deliver guaranteed results.

Promotions:
Slendertone Abs6 UnisexSlendertone Abs6 Unisex is a great toning belt which is clinically proven to give results from 4 weeks. Use the Slendertone Abs6 belt 5 times per week for 4 weeks to achieve firmer, flatter and more toned abs. Previously Called Slendertone System Abs.
Was £119.99 Now £99.99
Slendertone Arms Male replacement pads 12months supplySave even more with 12 months supply of Slendertone Arms Male replacement pads.
Was £119.88 Now £79.92
Slendertone Abs7 Unisex + Bottom AccessoryBundleThis great Slendertone bundle combines our ultimate abs toning belt Abs7 Unisex with our amazing Bottom Toning Accessory - Two great products at one great price!
Was £219.98 Now £189.98
Slendertone Face for Women with 2 sets ofreplacement padsSave even more with Slendertone Face for Women + 2 sets of replacement gel pads. Slendertone Face gives you younger looking more radiant skin in just 12 weeks. Tone and lift your face muscles. 99 intensity levels and 2 programmes to help massage and tone your face resulting in younger looking skin.
Was £173.97 Now £161.98

IT'S NOT WHAT YOU'RE EATING, IT'S HOW YOU'RE EATING

EATING WELL ISN’T just about what you’re eating – it’s about how you’re eating. For so many of us, just the idea of a healthier diet conjures up emotions that are far from “self-caring:” stress, anxiety, guilt, resistance.Nutritionist Shira lenchewski, MS, RD knows this well. The tips she’s sharing with us below show just what a mindful counselor she is to her clients, who range from entertainment figures to new moms – all looking for ways to truly live well in their lives. Shira knows what it means to motivate her nutrition clients with simple ideas of self-care that can make nutrition feel like an act of self-indulgence and not self-deprivation. Here’s how to bring self-care back onto your plate…
You’re on a plane and the oxygen mask drops in front of you. What do you do? The cardinal rule is to adjust your own mask before you assist your best friend sitting next to you. It makes sense. If you can’t breathe, how can you possibly help anyone else? The same is true, in my opinion, for self-care. Meaning only when we nurture ourselves can we really capably deal with life and care for others.
There are tons of definitions for self-care. I read many of them when I decided to write this article, and ended up with my own interpretation.
Self-care is prioritizing and engaging in things that help us function well in our lives; things that make us feel balanced and allow us meet the inevitable stressors of daily life with energy and (ideally) perspective.
I wanted to write about self-care because I spend a great deal of time talking about it in my practice. I’ve found over the years that most of my clients who want to lose weight already know what to do, they just aren’t doing it. It’s not because they’re lazy or needy. It’s because life gets in the way and they wind up taking care of everyone and everything at the expense of their self-care.
That’s unfortunately where the term self-care can get a bad reputation, being deemed selfish and overly indulgent. Yet it’s anything but. Unapologetically taking time to invest in yourself is one of the most altruistic things you can do. Everyone and everything in your life benefits when you prioritize self-care, especially the people closest to you. And yet it’s often one of the first things to go when life gets stressful.
Self-care is not just the occasional pedicure or afterwork cocktail. It’s about identifying your own needs and building a repertoire of habits that make you feel grounded and like your best self.
Below are some examples of self-care routines I practice and preach to my clients and loved ones.

REWARD YOURSELF WITHOUT FOOD:

We are taught at a young age that food is a reward for good behavior, or a way to sooth emotional or physical pain (a shot at the doctor’s office; a breakup). The problem with this is that many adults lean on food when life gets stressful. Ultimately, they wind up gaining weight and feeling more stressed. A great way to break the cycle is to adopt non-food rewards as a way to treat yourself. Bodywork is a great option here. My personal favorites are acupuncture, cupping, infrared saunas and Epsom salt baths. But this could also mean a long, leisurely hike with a friend. I’m a firm believer that the best balance is achieved through both solo and non-solo activities.

PLATING FOOD THOUGHTFULLY:

Many of us go out of our way on presentation when serving food to guests, but wind up eating from paper Whole Foods containers when it’s just us. But when food is plated beautifully and thoughtfully (yes, on a real plate), it makes the meal or snack more appetizing and enjoyable. And, research suggests it may actually prevent overeating. Studies show that overeating is largely a subconscious choice we make, and since plating food allows us to visualize how much we’re actually eating, it helps us be more mindful. So, do yourself a favor and put your food on a plate, even if you’re eating solo.

SLEEP HYGIENE:

Simply put, sleep is when our body repairs itself. Without enough sleep, our cortisol levels soar, wreaking havoc on just about every bodily process, and encouraging weight gain. I’ll be completely honest: I was a horrible sleeper for many years. It was a combination of anxiety and terrible sleep hygiene, which sounds like nonsense, but I assure you it’s not. In my opinion, the most important step to take is limiting screens in the bedroom. TV, computer, and cellphone screens disrupt our natural circadian rhythm. Bright screens activate neurons in the brain, telling the body it’s time to get up and start the day. So, if you wake up in the middle of the night and check Instagram on the way back from the bathroom, even if you get back to sleep, it won’t be the restful, restorative REM sleep you need. In fact, if you have trouble sleeping, the bed should only really be used for sleep, sex, and reading or meditating.

BE KIND TO YOURSELF:

An important and often overlooked aspect of self-care is treating yourself as kindly as you treat others. This includes learning to forgive yourself for taking the occasional step back, so that you can take another step forward. If you’re making consistent progress with your wellness goals and then have an off-day, the best possible thing you can do is forgive yourself and move on. Which is likely the advice you’d give to your best friend, along with that oxygen mask.

Tuesday, 25 August 2015

What to pack for traveling

What to Pack for a Year of Traveling






What to Pack for a Year of Traveling
Quitting my job. Telling my family. Moving out of my apartment. Nothing leading up to my one-year trip around the world was quite as scary as figuring out what to pack.
Nobody wants to get stuck wearing the same thing every day—especially when you are visiting amazing places and documenting your every move in photographs to be cherished for years to come. But you also do not  want to be weighed down by excessive baggage. When you’ve finally saved up and taken the leap to a year of freedom, few things make you feel less free than having too much stuff. Someone once told me, “The longer the trip, the less you should pack.” And after two trips around the world, I could not agree more. To minimize my luggage and maximize my fun, this is what I packed for  travel.
  • Clothes
    They say you can change your outfit every day, or change your city. I prefer the latter! I stick to easily mixed and matched basics in solid colors or simple prints I won’t get sick of looking at after too long. This list assumes travel in moderate climates; the list would of course need to be modified for winter destinations. Make sure you leave a little space in your bag to buy things along the way!
    Two pairs of shorts: One denim pair, and one more comfortable pair.
    Two pairs of pants: One pair of jeans, and one pair of activewear pants for hiking and adventuring.
    Four tops: I like to have an active tank, a cute tank, a T-shirt, and a light blouse.
    One dress: A sundress or skirt—or both, if you must!
    One sweater: A hoodie, cardigan, or pullover to keep you cozy on airplanes and warm on cool evenings.
    One set of pajamas or loungewear: Loose-fitting garments that you can sleep or travel in.
    14 pairs of underwear: This assumes you’ll be doing laundry at least every other week.
    Four pairs of socks: Depending on how often you plan to wear them— me, not so often.
    Three pairs of shoes: One comfortable pair of sneakers, one basic pair of flip-flops, and one stylish pair of flats or sandals.
    One swimsuit: Okay I’ll admit it: on predominantly beach trips, I bring two.
    One sarong: It doubles as a towel, scarf, pillow, blanket, cover-up, you name it.
    One hat: Protect yourself from all that extra time in the sunshine!
    One pair of sunglasses: You WILL lose them. You WILL buy more.
  • of 10Zare Split Sarong
    Lemlem Zare Split Sarong ($198) 
  • of 10
    Lisa Marie Fernandez Poppy Bandeau Bikini ($400) 
http://www.modestlyactive.com/islamic-swimwear
  • of 10
    Ancient Greek Sandals Lia Cage Sandals ($255) 
  • Tech
    This will, of course, vary widely from person to person. For me, documenting our trip was high on the priority list. I also needed a way to write on the road. So I carry the following.
    One camera: Plus memory cards and a backup battery.
    One smartphone: For additional photos, games, and apps.
    One laptop: For email, writing and uploading photos.
    One external hard drive: To back up photos as you go, so you don’t risk losing them!
    One power converter: Check the needs of the particular countries you’re visiting.
    Multiple cases and chargers for all of the above!
  • of 10
    Leica DIGILUX 3 7.5MP Digital SLR Camera ($1900 and up) 
  • of 10
  • of 10
  • Miscellaneous
    Who doesn’t love travel accessories? I’m pretty sure I have tried them all. From laptop-security pouches to plastic travel sporks, just about everything in REI’s travel section has at one time accompanied me on a trip. However, I’ve found that most clever gadgets are completely unnecessary and quickly fall to the bottom of my pack. Here is my short list of miscellaneous essentials.
    One headlamp: For nighttime reading, digging through luggage in the dark, power outages, etc.
    Multiple combination locks: One for every opening on your bag.
    Toiletries: Just enough to get started. Remember, you can buy more on the road!
    An emergency kit: A small amount of over-the-counter meds, bandages, etc.
    Plastic baggies: These come in handy for so many reasons: organizing power cords, saving snacks, protecting devices, etc. I even bring an extra-large one to seal my dirty clothes in.
    Hand sanitizer: The most useful item for not getting sick on the road!
    A lighter: You never know when you’ll need it.
  • of 10
  • of 10
    Princeton Tec Neon Fuel Headlamp ($30) 
  • of 10
  • Must-Haves
    Don't even approach a plane, train, or automobile without the follow essentials below!
    Your passport: Duh!
    Extra passport photos: For visa applications and whatnot.
    A photocopy of your passport: If yours gets lost or stolen, this will make your life much easier.
    A driver’s license or ID: You won’t want to be carrying your passport out at night.
    ATM cards: I carry two, linked to different accounts.
    A credit card, with no foreign transaction fees: Plus a backup emergency card.
    An immunization record: You’ll need this to enter some countries.
    A sense of adventure—above all else!
  • 10 of 10
    Read all about Sabrina's year around the world and follow her ongoing travel adventures at Those Who Wander and on Instagram: @sabrina_aziza.
    Have you traveled for an extended period? What were your essentials?
    Opening photo: Dewey NicksSHARE

I HAVE A DREAM

BLOG POSTS