Capicú Room & Board From dramatic drapery to sleek shades, explore our exclusive collection of made-to-measure window treatments. View Gallery The Happiness Project Every Wednesday is List Day, or Tip Day, or Quiz Day. This Wednesday: 8 reasons why it can feel inconvenient to exercise. Right now, I’m editing my next book, Before and After, an examination of the most interesting subject in the world: how we make and break habits. (My editor is reading the draft for the first time right now, in fact, so wish me luck.) In the book, I identify multiple strategies that we can use to make it easier to foster good habits. We’re far more likely to do something if it’s convenient, and far less likely to do something if it’s inconvenient, to an astounding degree. We can use this tendency to help strengthen our habits. One habit that many people want to form? I’ve found that it’s very helpful to think very hard about exactly why exercise seems inconvenient. It’s a pain to pack up the gear when I’m leaving the house in the morning It takes too much time to work out It’s a pain to drive and park there I don’t know how to use the equipment or do the exercises
Little Drifters Introducing “Little Drifters”, our new project with The Vancouver Sun! This project is open to people of all ages, students, lawyers, professional craft boat designers, “totally unartistic people”, bass-guitarists, wizards, cat-people, anyone who likes to have fun! Here’s what you gotta do: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. IMPORTANT: This project is open to ANYONE, if you don’t live close to Vancouver and can’t meet up with us that’s OKAY! The deadline to email in your photos is Monday July 26th. I want to give full credit to Lenny, whose creations were a big inspiration for this project! Paleo-Future - Paleo-Future Blog Free ebooks - Project Gutenberg
DIY Wooden Table Top - Wooden Side Table Project Written by Erica Policow Try to get a variety of colors, but be sure they're all the same thickness. (For a 19- by 17-inch table like this one, you'll need about 16 yardsticks.) STEP 1: To figure out how best to align the sticks, create a template of the tabletop by tracing it onto a sheet of paper. STEP 2: Once you know where each ruler segment will go, make the cuts with a hacksaw or small electric saw. STEP 3: Starting at one corner, attach one of the ruler segments to the top of the table lengthwise by hammering a flat-head nail in at each end. STEP 4: Apply several layers of Zinsser clear shellac ($4.79; doitbest.com) over the yardsticks with a wide brush, according to the can's directions.
madame hervé : behind the curtains 2013 was a good year, not superbe, but really ok. I'm looking forward to 2014 and I'm sure it's much better than this last year. We have big plans for 2014, I will tell you more when the time is right! Have a wonderful rest of the year and a perfect start 2014! Enjoy your days off with you're loved ones.. and make time for each other.. 52 Weeks Project Design You Trust Susan Branch Blog | Susan Branch Blog Spoon & Tamago