darnray
darnray
darnray

I have a feeling that if you work for a guy like that, his genius makes much more of an impact on you than his hoodie. Plus, if you work in Silicon Valley, I think that style of dress—not to mention working for someone younger and perhaps less formally educated than you—is not particularly unusual.

While I agree that having a baby is not going to fix anything (and that adding a child to the mix will only make a bad situation more stressful), I think that having a child does bring parents in a healthy relationship closer together. It has for my husband and me.

No one can be 100% certain of anything when it comes to parenting and kids. Sounds like you had a bad breakup, and I'm sorry for that. But one cannot go into marriage preparing for the possibility of divorce. That simply sets you up to fail.

Speaking as someone who changed her name (for the reason of having one family name), there are logistical advantages to doing so if one has a family. I have a bunch of girlfriends and colleagues who kept their names and subsequently have issues when traveling with children (who have the husband's name). There are also

I don't think anything should be assumed. People should do what is right for them. As we were getting married, my husband said he would like it if I took his name, but that I should do whatever I felt comfortable with.

Urban Baby is not a normal mommy board. I think half of it—if not more—is trolling. I belong to a mommy forum that is local to where I live (20 minutes from NYC), and the mommies are generally super helpful and supportive—offering feedback on activities and resources in the area, etc.

If you have a really good nail tech, they apply that polish rightupagainst the cuticle. So the outgrowth really isn't all that noticeable until you're well into week 2. And 2 weeks is the max for me—even if it hasn't chipped, it starts to dull a bit and needs to come off.

Because all her fans will buy this issue of VF. And all of the regular VF readers will buy it for everything else. And they will have BIG March numbers (which is a pretty important issue).

Betty's back to her old self this season...if the promo pics are to be believed, anyway.

Limited Brands has not owned The Limited clothing stores for almost 6 years now (they completed the sale of Limited and Express in 2007). They don't have anything to do with Eloquii. (Limited Brands is currently made up of Victoria's Secret, PINK, Bath & Body Works, Henri Bendel and La Senza in Canada.)

I "get" the reasoning behind this argument—the idea that only wealthier people can afford the amenities required to wear high heels all the time. While I think it's an interesting academic point, I don't think it's on target these days.

Is this something she has spoken about? I just Googled this, because I had never heard anything about that, and all that came up was a National Enquirer article...

Hmm. Interesting. More likely they still have inventory from the Levis days—they stopped selling those over 10 years ago (in 1991). Thanks!

Seriously? Buying Levis full price for use in a display would be cheaper than placing a pair of gap jeans at cost? And taking the chance of having another brand displayed in your store? I've been in retail for upwards of 15 years, I don't buy it...

Same thing at Uniqlo. The rainbow of affordable cashmere "sweaters" up to the ceiling? Props.

Wow. What a constructive contribution to the conversation. Grow a spine—stop making hateful anonymous comments on the internet.

I was getting a distinctly Princess Leia vibe from Olivia Munn as well...Tatooine Couture?

The problem in the article is being defined as walking in to Sephora for one item and walking out with 6. I made the comparison that Home Depot was the closest thing for some men. Perceived practicality doesn't really have much to do with the "problem" being discussed here.

Makeup can be used to create infinite looks. One can reinvent themselves, and do it over and over again as they please via makeup. If you have a broken nail, they can help you fix it (or offer a clipper to cut it off). If you have dry hair, you can find a solution to help repair it. If you have acne, you can buy

Silly, models in magazines don't have nipples...in fact, they are completely free of any contours, like Barbie.