Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nespresso machine. I feel bad about the trash but it’s so yummy and easy.
You can send these back to be recycled! I used to be really anti-Nespresso for that reason, but I recently found out that they have a recycling program. The pods are aluminum, which is a desirable material, and I think that probably increases the chances that they are *actually* getting recycled
That seems super fake to me. And they’re heavy to ship.
Can you drop them off at the store? I can’t imagine shipping. I keep my L’Occitane containers and bring them to the store and put them in the recycling container they have at each location.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nespresso machine. I feel bad about the trash but it’s so yummy and easy.
You can send these back to be recycled! I used to be really anti-Nespresso for that reason, but I recently found out that they have a recycling program. The pods are aluminum, which is a desirable material, and I think that probably increases the chances that they are *actually* getting recycled
That seems super fake to me. And they’re heavy to ship.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Little daily luxuries doesn't have to be store bought.
OK? Like what?
I take my coffee out on my back porch and spend at least 15 minutes doing absolutely nothing but enjoying it and reflecting, mostly on things that are good.
My DH "puts me to bed" at night much like you would a kid, brings me water, a little backrub (I used to do the same for my kids)
A break in the middle of the work day for some light stretching or a stroll around the park with some good music
using "the good china" for no reason at all for a family dinner when we can make it happen
I don’t think you know what “luxuries” means…
Anonymous wrote:Having one room in our tiny house that is always perfect, clean and decorated just for me.
Anonymous wrote:Getting up 45 minutes before the rest of my family to drink my drip coffee and do word games/read news. I actually can't function well now without this time so maybe not a luxury.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What are some things you consider minor little luxuries? Here are some of mine:
Lush bath products - I only recently began to partake and they have amazing lip scrubs and conditioners that feel like a small luxury
Expensive socks - Balega specifically for me
Chameleon cold brew - It is like $10 instead of $4 for cheaper brands but I buy it every week and love it for making protein coffee drinks daily
Good water bottles - I drink a lot more water if the water is ice cold
Why do people have to scrub their lips?
I'm gonna guess you don't use a washcloth either![]()
If you have a good skin biome, you will not be a flaky, stinky human.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Buying a cup of coffee - It’s far more expensive to purchase a cup at any cafe than to make at home. I get such enjoyment out of a coffee made by anyone outside of me.
That's how I feel about sandwiches. They're always better made by someone else; even if it's something a simple as a BLT.
Not sure why that is, but I completely agree about sandwiches. No matter how high quality the ingredients, they never taste that great when made at home.
+2
I have never made a sandwich at home for this reason.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fresh flowers that dh buys..
Fancy chocolates.
Drive at sunrise and discovering what freshness is. (Nothing like this one.)
First and business class seats.
Nightly long shower with random memories.
Fancy coffees.
A nice luxury ... but probably not a "daily" one?