Fred Flare is known for its wacky and wonderful products, and the Key to Success Pouch is not an exception. Pink, vinyl, and deliciously retro, the cell phone-shaped pouch is supposed to be a tribute to Donald Trump, but I'm thinking of it also as a tribute to Zach Morris.
Even though you can't dial out on this "phone," it's a great accessory for hanging on to your real phone and other everyday needs, but my secret plan for this phone is to dial the numbers while making a "Boop Boop Boop Boop Boop" noise, and then proceed to talk on it.
Hijinx aside, are you smitten with this pouch's retro vibe or not?
Key To Success Pouch: Love It or Leave It.
Love it!
Leave it!
I think it's _________.
I have a very OCD morning routine. I turn off my alarm clock, flip over the BlackBerry and scroll through my messages, jump out of bed, wake up my computer and open up geeksugar.com.
After that it's a wild cruise around the Internet, but I always end up at my beloved homepage.
If psychedelic prints give you a headache then avert your eyes; here comes Z Attache's Urban Laptop Case in Swirl.
I don't really know where to begin with this one — the swirling pattern is making me nauseated despite my usual love of bright and bold colors, and the hard interior looks perilous to my precious computer. Plus the fact that they want you to wear this is a backpack is nearly driving me to drink.
What would you say to an add-on for your email client that would track what times you read your emails at, what time your co-workers read their emails from you, the time of day you liked to compose emails, and how long it takes you to reply. And then have all that info given to your boss and co-workers?
Because to me, it sounds a little like 1984. This is what Outlook extension Xobni promises to do.
As much as I love the Internet, I'm aware of what a dangerous place it can be since it seems that anonymity can bring out the worst in people. An example of this saddening fact is the story of a 13-year-old Missouri girl who committed suicide after being the victim of cyber bullying on MySpace. The case, which is being tried in a California federal court, has prompted Missouri Governor Matt Blunt to sign a bill that makes Internet harassment against the law.
