Most people have probably seen the Shaw commercial with the two little robots and the dog. Even I can admit that itās adorable. It makes me smile every time it comes on. Unfortunately, itās advertising the most annoying Wi-Fi network known to man! That is, unless, you subscribe to it.
Up-and-coming startup, Sweet Peach Probiotics recently went under scrutiny for creating a product aimed to āfreshen upā womenās smelly vaginas.
Would you know when to take action and what to do to take care of yourself or a loved one to prevent HIV transmission if either of you were involved in an unexpected occurrence that could lead to life-altering consequences?
Have you ever found that some people just donāt understand the art of human interaction? Well I have, and if you havenāt, you probably donāt understand conversation or really anything about humans. And I may find you annoyingāsorry. Hereās a handy guide on how to not be like that.
Out of all the fun holiday activities there are to do throughout December, gift exchanges are one of the most common and exciting. The thrill of watching someone unwrap a gift you gave is almost as much fun as unwrapping one for yourself.
This issue marks the last week that Iāll be writing as Life & Style editor for the Other Press. Iāve been in this position for two years, and before that I was a staff writer and contributor. In my time writing for the OP Iāve laughed, cried, and created more content than I would have thought possible.
Typically the recipes I feature in the Other Press are of the sweet and decadent variety. But since Iām sure youāre all inundated with brownies, bars, and bakery treats at every corner, I thought Iād flip the script and present you with a recipe for some scrumptious bliss balls.
We as humans have a tendency to stay within the realm of what we feel comfortable with, but is that really the best way to live? Thereās a quote by Seth Godin that reads, āIf it scares you, it might be a good thing to try.ā
The rules and goals of a game create the framework in which the game can be played. In fact, some board games can become bogged down by vast books of complex rules. But what if there was a game where the rules and goals were constantly changing?
Paying for It is an honest exploration of the taboo world of the Canadian sex trade, free of moral bias or fear-mongering. Through this autobiographical depiction of his experiences, cartoonist Chester Brown provides great insight into his own evolution from fearful first-time customer to very vocal supporter of the legalization of prostitution.
