decor
Best workplace decor to bring to your office; be it at home, in a corporate building, or in a shared space.
12 Top Rated Desk Accessories on Amazon
From the most comfortable chairs for your home office to helpful apps to reduce office stress, there are many ways to help increase your productivity while working. However, it all starts with an organized work space. Complementing your space with some hip and functional desk accessories will help you keep a clear mind and focus as you accomplish your assignments. Whether you plan to keep things tidy with an organizer or need to add a bit of style, beat the clutter by checking out the following 12 top rated desk accessories on Amazon.
By Glenn Bushinski8 years ago in Journal
Simple Techniques to LOVE Your Job Again
Invisible Forces at Work: Part One It’s Monday again, and you’re stuck in the same routine. The doors slide open to your building. You pass the entry-level cubicles as you trudge towards the familiar but uninviting entrance to your cell (office).
By TLS Sherpa8 years ago in Journal
Best Desk Pads to Improve Any Type of Workspace
Desk pads are not a new accessory by any means of the word. In fact, they're as old school as they come — but they remain popular for good reason. The right desk pad adds a stylish flair to an otherwise drab desk, makes it easier to write, and also makes your office just a bit more comfortable.
By Cato Conroy8 years ago in Journal
Ten-Stitch Peacock Blanket
When I was a teenager I use to go visit my grandmother for two weeks during the summer and she taught me how to paint with acrylics. I loved doing that but also she used to make knitted hats. She had a knitting machine. Boy this thing was huge. It took up most of the living room. I wanted to learn how to do that and so she gave me knitting needles. She showed me how to do two stitches and those were knit and purl. I was trying to make a blanket but it turned out to be a pot holder. I also thought it took too long to do that so I gave it up.
By Crystal Greer8 years ago in Journal
The Great Craft Debate
In the last post, I mentioned how much I love writing spells and ceremonies and rituals. I've always loved wordsmithery. However, present me with a selection of physical materials and ask me to produce something even vaguely serviceable and I'm afraid you're going to be left thoroughly disappointed (or at least highly amused - my high school tech and home economics teachers always were!) It's created a bit of a predicament for me over the years, particularly when met with the muted horror from certain corners at the proposition that you bought something you could have just made for yourself. Or, more to the point, should have made for yourself.
By Claire Proctor9 years ago in Journal
