Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The theragun is $300 at Costco - that is more than I’d even spend for myself much less my teens
Costco had a theragun like device e by the Sharper Image yesterday for $50
Anonymous wrote:The theragun is $300 at Costco - that is more than I’d even spend for myself much less my teens
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For stocking stuffers or a good gift set, try Ball Wash stuff from Ballsy. https://ballwash.com/
My son loved the Jolly Jewels wash last year and thought it was hilarious.
You’re welcome.
Ball wash for your son, you are sick.
My DS - Senior in HS - asked for the manscape razor. Hi had no idea what he was talking about until I looked it up! My mom (ie Grandma) said yes all the older grandsons in their twenties and teens use them now. So, yep I ordered it and it included ball wash! Who knew!
Anonymous wrote:What does a massage gun do?
Anonymous wrote:The Theragun a few posts up is a really good idea! We have one in the house that everyone uses. I will save that idea for next year so my DS has one to take to college.
As for stocking stuffers, my older DS would be happy with about 8 tubes of original chapstick. And some reeses peanut butter cups.
Anonymous wrote:my 16 year old son is getting a bike because his was stolen (he left it unlocked on our porch). Usually i would not replace something he was careless about but i'm going for it because i'm grateful to have something to buy. he wants nothing else.
unfortunately i set the precedent in our house (years ago) that stocking gifts are a big deal. not big as in "expensive" but big as in "thoughtful and interesting". I have two teen girls and stocking stuffers are super easy for them. Now my son? It's almost impossible to find 5-8 small and thoughtful things for him.
Anonymous wrote:My 17 year old is always cold in the basement when he plays video games, so I'm giving him a seat warmer. Here it is on Amazon. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08QSBR18W/ref=ppx_od_dt_b_asin_title_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1