Much like receiving a medical diagnosis, receiving fashion advice is less devastating to those who are brave, willing to make lifestyle changes, and not wearing a hospital gown. Subscribe to a year of style prescriptions with today's Groupon: for $6, you'll get one year of Glamour magazine delivered to your doorstep (a $12 value).
Crowned the National Magazine Awards' 2010 Magazine of the Year, Glamour informs its style-savvy readers about the latest trends in fashion and beauty, also offering up articles on politics, relationships, health, and Hollywood gossip. Join 12.4 million other ritzy readers in learning wardrobe wisdom in the magazine's popular "Dos and Don'ts" feature, in which Glamour's snazzy staff recommends donning a smart, fitted jacket instead of a faded hazmat suit cinched with last season's belt.
Groupon Says
The Groupon Guide to: Convenience
Thanks to the gravitational effects of the moon, Earth moves closer and closer to the sun every second, shortening our valuable days. In fact, by the year 2020, scientists predict that one full day's revolution around the sun will take only 15 minutes. To help you make the most of your shortened days, follow this guide to convenience:
Microwaves: These science-ovens use radiation to vibrate the molecules of your food for super-fast speed-cooking, saving you precious time that you'd otherwise spend preheating your food coals or reverse engineering your refrigerator to heat up. If you place your microwave next to your TV and turn them both on, TV shows will play in fast motion and your microwave will fill up with the foods being advertised.
Hammocks: Today's modern multitasker can ill afford to waste time sitting or lying down, preferring to do both at once. Staple two skateboards to your hammock and you'll never have to get up again as you glide comfortably from business meeting to romance meeting in no time flat. Lying in a hammock for more than five minutes will cause your leg muscles to atrophy and fall off, helping you shed pounds while you relax.
Shouting: A louder form of speaking, shouting was discovered by Swiss linguists in the 1980s as an antidote for whispering. Shouting helps words be heard—and thus understood—much faster than average-decibel talking. Shouting is especially effective when directed at office bosses and police officers.
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