Gifting can be so boring, so predictable. Sure, you can get your wife some diamonds and she'll be happy. You can buy your husband that Theragun he won't shut up about. Those are great paths to take in the world of gifting, but sometimes getting a little crazy is fun. You can go the totally unpredictable route and get them something random—something they didn't see coming. I've always been an advocate for keeping things interesting. |
|
|
Esquire Fragrance is now available at Nordstrom™ |
|
|
Picking ambassadors has a long and proud history of being a vehicle for patronage and favor granting. But seriously? |
| What to look for, what to avoid—and a bit of history for good measure. |
|
|
| What's this now? You thought the Yellowstone season 5 finale was the last chapter in the Dutton family legacy? Never. A franchise this popular—with two spin-offs to its name already—doesn't just pack up its toys because Daddy Costner left the room. Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan made it abundantly clear last week that the motto going forward is, "No Kevin Costner? No problem!" Whether or not audiences agree with Sheridan is another story. (They do not.) But Sheridan has nearly a dozen other shows he's working on for Paramount. What's one more? |
|
|
| Newsflash: Just because it's cold as hell outside doesn't mean you have to sacrifice your style to stay warm. In a sea of black puffer jackets and parkas, be the guy whose outerwear is actually fashionable. The guy who knows how to find a piece of clothing that enhances and elevates his look, rather than covering it up. The guy with a staple statement jacket that's easy to reach for, throw on, and go. To be that guy is simple—you just need the Overland Classic Sheepskin B-3 Bomber Jacket. |
|
|
| There has been a change in my life that is massive and boring, miraculous and quotidian. After decades of failing, flailing, and frustration, I am on medication and in therapy for ADHD. My brain is finally beginning to work properly, and the biggest breakthrough is the smallest: now I rinse the last dish.
Perhaps you think of ADHD as a racing mind, a restless energy, a propensity to focus a little bit on a lot of things, but for me, the symptoms were all in the sink. I'd always been good at starting to do the dishes. I'd come in hot every time, then get 85% of the way through and burn out. My mind would flash to any of the other dozen tasks I'd left 85% done, and I'd rush off to finish one of those. A dirty dish and a fork left to be tended to at a later time, when I was 85% into something else. There was always a little bit of laundry left unfolded, a bill or two left unpaid, a to-do list almost all crossed off. That's what my ADHD looked like in adulthood: small piles of good intentions strewn around the house. |
|
|
| | Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice | CA Notice at Collection
Esquire is a publication of Hearst Magazines.
©2024 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
This email was sent by Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019-3779
|  | | |
|
|
No comments:
Post a Comment