PAMPER YOURSELF By Anita Taylor In our busy lives, we sometimes forget to set aside time for ourselves. Taking time to treat yourself well is not a luxury it is an investment. The better you feel, the better you’ll perform, whether it is at work, a hobby or just life in general. In this issue, we offer some suggestions for ways to reward yourself for a life well lived.
Pamper Your Body
Pamper Your Wardrobe
A well-made piece of clothing can make you feel like a million bucks. If you’ve got the cash, splurge on a top of the line custom tailored suit. Think of it as an investment, a well fitting suit will make you look more successful. If your budget is a bit tighter, splurge on some quality underwear or swimwear. It is easy to do so without breaking the bank and a well fitting swimsuit can get you some extra attention at Hollywood Beach.
There are any numbers of ways to pamper your body, from things as simple as setting aside time to take a bubble bath to enjoying spa services. Everyone has their own idea of what pampering themselves means. My friend Carrie says putting aside an hour each day to run is how she pampers herself. For me that sounds like agony, I’m more the 90 minute massage type, but to each their own. Whether it Egoist, 3706 N. Halsted, carries a full line means hiring a personal trainer, buying of swimwear including this tasty item yourself a bike or getting that expensive from AussieBum (the suit, not the model) haircut, treat yourself now and then, it’s good for you.
Cram carries many pieces from the Emporio Armani line, ranging from casual wear to suits and accessories.
Pamper Your Home Flashes offers a variety of massage techniques, including Thai style. Thai massage involves stretching and deep massage allowing for greater range of movement.
Even if you live in a pint-sized studio filled with IKEA knockoffs, you can indulge in a bit of luxury now and then. Buy a bouquet of fresh flowers every few days. The $3.99 bunches at Jewel or Dominick’s are a treat that nearly everyone can afford. Look for art in thrift stores and second hand shops. (Continued on Next Page)
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