100redflags:

We’re not telling you to ditch your favorite pink sweatshirt or even give up on frosting your birthday cake in coral. Pink is a perfectly fine color in moderation. But when you pull out your fuchsia JUICY COUTURE sweatpants and matching Victoria’s Secret PINK tote, don’t be surprised if we go running for the hills.
 

Maybe your pink obsession came at a young age when Mom decided that every inch of your room would be much cuter in shades of magenta and rose. Or maybe you used pink early on as a differentiator from boys, their yucky cooties and their “no girls allowed” tree houses. Whatever the reason, when taken to the extreme, an obsession with pink raises several red flags.

For example: Are you incredibly girly and high-maintenance? Are you basing your next car purchase solely on whether or not you can stick a flower in the dashboard? Are you ONLY friends with girls that were in your sorority?

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heyamberrae:

how to make decisions (my go-to model)

thefrenemy:

When you move to a city, you become meaner.

You are harder. Less optimistic. Tough. Do not make eye contact with anybody in the subway. Read the book you’re kind of halfway through, listen to the terrible music you hope you’re not playing loud enough to hear. Pretend you’re the kind of…

Brilliant.

woodlandcreature:

This should be implemented on all New York City sidewalks.

Packed with great deals around Seattle, the San Juan Islands and Victoria! You could win one just by subscribing to my RSS. Giveaway ends March 24, 2010.

This is really great info. I had no idea you couldn’t recycle things with a bit of food left on them.

worldli:

I have always recycled pizza boxes - better to recycle more than less, right? Wrong.  Food contamination ruins millions and millions of dollars of recycled paper every year.  Other culprits: adhesives - that includes Post-Its.  I had never considered that recycling my sticky notes could ruin recycled paper, but they do!