“Haven’t really done a one night stand, but this seems what it might be like.”
Dorsey Shaw / BuzzFeed
One Night Stand
Judah Friedlander / BuzzFeed
Dorsey Shaw / BuzzFeed
Dorsey Shaw / BuzzFeed
7 Quick Organizing Ideas You’ll Actually Want To Try This Week
Small ways to make shopping, road trips, and wrapping so much easier.
Amy Sefton / BuzzFeed
Put all of your membership cards and gift cards on a single loose-leaf ring.
You can use a hole punch for the cards that don't already have a hole in them. You can get 16 of the rings for $3.99 here. From here.
Use an old basket and two wooden dowels to make an easy-access ribbon organizer.
Taking five minutes to put this together can make it so much easier to wrap gifts later. See the tutorial here.
32 Ridiculously Clever Products Invented In 2015
It’s been a great year for gadgets.
Amy Sefton / BuzzFeed
A hammock you can take a hot tub in.
It's a hammock. It's a hot tub. It's a hammock that's *also* a hot tub. Yes, the Hydro Hammock is a real thing that you can hang up in your back yard and sit in until you turn into a giant wrinkled prune of a human. Get your soak on with some squirrels.
Get one here.
A ~magical~ pen that allows you write or draw in any color.
Bored at work? Want to take notes with ink that's the same color as the latte you're drinking? That dream can be a reality with the Scribble Pen (a battery-powered smart pen). Scan something (the bruise on your knee, your crush's beard) and soon you'll be drawing with ink in that shade.
Pre-order one here.
A clock that keeps your memories as well as the time.
The Memory Clock stores digital photos and displays them at the same time they were taken a year later. So if you had one hanging in your living room and you were opening presents with your family on Christmas day, the clock would be displaying the pictures you took when you opened presents *last* year. Crazy cool.
Learn more here.
19 Unexpected Ways To Display Your Love Of Classical Music
Show off more than your awesome taste in music.
This violin cheeseboard, complete with bow knife.
Classy cheese for your classy music. Get it here.
19 Extremely Useful Gifts For People Who Need to Get Their Shit Together
For all the infant adults we know and love.
Amy Sefton for BuzzFeed
This sweatshirt that reminds you of your ~priorities~:
Get it here ($28).
This super compact folded travel organizer to keep from losing your shit:
Get it here ($14.99).
These folders that are totally in your corner:
Get them here ($14).
24 Creative Ways To Channel Depression Or Anxiety
Sometimes making things helps you make it through.
We asked members of the BuzzFeed Community to show us what they've created during periods of depression, anxiety, and other mental health struggles.
Everyone deals with these conditions differently, of course. (And you should always consult your doctor if you feel you might be depressed or anxious!) Often a side effect can be that you don't want to make so much as a piece of toast, let alone a painting or throw pillow, and that is in no way a sign of failure; but sometimes, using your hands to make a tiny corner of the universe look how you want it to is just what you need. These are some of the infinite ways to do so.
Jenny Chang / BuzzFeed
Tend to some plants.
"I usually sit outside with my dog and pot seedlings for hours, just taking my time relaxing and focusing on the little seedlings. After they’ve been outside growing for a while it’s like a proud parent moment — you’ve seen them since they were tiny seedlings and now they’ve grown up to full blossoming plants." — ashleyc09
Take self-portraits.
"I’m a photographer and I always found doing self-portraits as a way to deal with my depression and anxiety. I’m able to escape reality for a moment in time." — vanessas14
"Photography (particularly film) forces me to slow down, breathe, think about my surroundings, and focus on being present. Whenever I feel anxious or depressed, I go outside and start shooting. It calms me down, centres me, and I get to create something beautiful out of the monster that is my mental illness." — yanaleigh
32 Books That Will Help You Better Understand Mental Illness
Whether you live with mental illness or know someone who does, these books might help you make sense of it.
Chris Ritter / BuzzFeed
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
