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Reading all entries in category "Health and happiness"
Guest Blog Post: The Benefits of Choosing Soy CandlesPosted in 'Tips and Helpful Hints for Life, Work and the Home, Health and happiness, Gifts for Women, Sustainable fashion, architecture and design' on February 8, 2012, 12:00 am 
This guest blog post comes from the lovely Meagan at the This Whole Family blog. Meagan is first and foremost a mama to two gorgeous little ones, a wife, a green cleaner and vegetarian chef, a writer, a yoga teacher, an animal rights activist and creator of all things homemade. She enjoys shopping, vegan baking and her newfound hobbies- sewing, knitting and photography. You can find her playing hide and seek at the park, drawing with crayons, reading a book or feeding her newborn while sipping soy chai lattes and nibbling on Fairtrade chocolate. 
Meagan says:
We love using candles to create mood in our home. We light a
candle each night before saying our grace at dinner; we light one or two
naturally scented candles throughout the house during the day when we’re
hanging out at home; we light a candle when we’re quietly drawing and we also light
a candle at storytime to create a sense of stillness, wonder and reflection. We
have been long-time fans of beeswax candles, but when we are in the mood for a
new scent and a bit more luxury our choice is soy candles.
 Using soy candles instead of conventional paraffin based ones is
better for you and the environment- a win-win situation. Here’s why:
* Soy wax is non-toxic and burns cleaner than paraffin, while
paraffin based candles emit a petroleum exhaust leaving smokey residue on
walls, ceilings, furniture and even in your lungs.
* Soy candles burn longer, slower and cooler compared to
conventional candles.
* As long as the soybeans are grown sustainably, they are a
renewable resource, unlike paraffin which is derived from petroleum.
* Soywax is made from hydrogenated soybean oil and is therefore
naturally biodegradable.
Kindred Gifts sells a beautiful range of candles called Pompadour Soy Candles that are scented with
natural essential oils and fine fragrances of frangipani and willow bark
blended with jasmine, orange, grapefruit, bergamot, pettigrain, ylang ylang and
mimosa. Unlike many conventional candles these are free from paraffin, palm
oil, animal by-products and chemicals.
From
the Kindred
Gifts website: "The range draws inspiration from the legend of
Madame de Pompadour - a woman who personified learning, wit and style, who embraced
luxury, aesthetics and indulgence to please her soul in the same way that art,
literature and music did”. This sentence alone makes me want to light a candle
and get in touch with my creative side!
Simple Steps to Help the Environment – 4 tips that ANYONE can implement! - Part 1Posted in 'Tips and Helpful Hints for Life, Work and the Home, Health and happiness' on December 21, 2011, 10:39 am Little steps go a long way in helping the environment. Here at Kindred Gifts we have done a little research and have put together the following steps we can instigate at home in an effort to be a little greener on a daily basis, without too much time or hassle...
Christmas doesn’t have to mean mass waste!
Being creative with your wrapping doesn’t just mean reusing gift bags, bows and event paper, why not tailor the wrapping to reflect the receiver? Old maps for a keen walker; coloured cloth for your "crafty-friend”; or a celebrity magazine page for your Kim Kardashian obsessed sister? Get the kids involved by giving them paper bags and glitter, glue, stamps or markers to go wild with.
Guest Blog Post - Catherine McCord Gives Us 4 Summer Recipes for a Cool Summer Down UnderPosted in 'Tips and Helpful Hints for Life, Work and the Home, Health and happiness' on November 29, 2011, 7:00 pm Guest Blog Post - 4 Summer Recipes For a Cool Summer Down Under Catherine McCord is a Mum
and model who now channels her biggest passion - cooking easy, healthy
food - into a popular website for parents, www.weelicious.com. Since it
launched in October 2007, Catherine’s website, Weelicious.com, has been
changing the family kitchen dynamic – parents are being more conscious
of what they feed their families and by involving kids at an early age,
Weelicious is getting youngsters excited about eating nutritional food.
Catherine posts a new recipe or tip daily as well as how-to cooking
videos every Friday. She doesn't promote "tricking" kids into eating
healthy food, so no sneaking pureed veggies into the usual kid-fare like
mac and cheese. Her philosophy is to be honest, while including and
engaging kids in the kitchen.Catherine generously provided us with 4 fantastic (yet healthy) recipes that everyone will love.
Catherine says:1) My inspirations for weelicious recipes come from a lot of different places. For some, they’re simply based on a food I see at our farmers’ market, for others it can be a dish I love from a restaurant or a food memory I had as a kid that I now find myself craving (and possibly want to make a bit healthier). In the case of this Summer Fruit Gazpacho, my muses were the mint growing wild in our garden and all of the naturally sweet fruits sitting on our kitchen counter that I was afraid would spoil. Traditional gazpacho is a cold soup made with tomatoes and other vegetables. This version is completely different, but I wanted to call it a gazpacho because I love the idea of a cold soup during these hot summer months and truthfully…I just dig the word "gazpacho”!  Summer Fruit Gazpacho (Serves 4) 6 Cups Cantaloupe, peeled & seeded, cut into chunks 1 Tbsp Fresh Mint, chiffonade 1 Cup Strawberries, stemmed & quartered 1 Peach, seeded & diced 1/2 Cup Blueberries 1/2 Cup Yogurt 1 Tbsp Honey 1. Place cantaloupe chunks into a food processor and puree. 2. In a large bowl, mix together the mint, strawberries, peach, and blueberries. 3. In a separate small bowl, combine the yogurt and honey. 4. Evenly divide the cantaloupe puree into small bowls, top with mixed fruit and add a dollop of the honey yogurt sauce on top. 5. Serve. * If you want to make this dish vegan, replace the yogurt and honey with soy yogurt and agave 2) Many nights, I serve sliced cucumbers and cubes of avocado as individual side dishes at dinner, so I thought, why not mix them together, add a few fresh herbs and turn them into a bright salsa! It’s a cool, refreshing side dish that you can also serve alongside chips or even on top of fish or chicken on those warm nights when you want something nutritious and light but that also takes little time or effort to prepare.  Cucumber Avocado Salsa (serves 4) 1 Large Cucumber, seeded and chopped 2 Avocados, peeled, pitted, & cubed 2 Tbsp Fresh Cilantro, chopped 1 Tbsp Fresh Mint, chopped Juice of 1 Lime 1 Tbsp Olive Oil 1/2 Tsp Kosher Salt 1. Place all of the ingredients in a bowl and combine. 2. Serve. 3) With all the fun things my kids have going on during the summer, the last thing I want to do is be in the kitchen. So, on Sundays I grill a few pieces of chicken and several ears of corn to keep in the fridge and turn into different meals over the next few days. Since my kids love chicken and corn and quesadillas, this unbelievably delicious and simple to prepare dish couldn’t make them any happier. With just a few additional ingredients to make it even more of a complete meal, this is a great recipe to keep in your file when you want to make the most out of the leftovers in your fridge!  Grilled Chicken & Corn Quesadilla (Serves 6) 1 Tsp Kosher Salt 1 Lb Chicken Breast, boneless & skinless 2 Ears Fresh Corn 1/2 Tsp Ground Cumin 1/2 Tsp Kosher Salt 2 Tbsp Fresh Cilantro, chopped 2 Green Onions, sliced 1 1/2 Cups Jack Cheese, grated 6 Flour Tortillas 1. Preheat grill. 2. Season chicken breasts with 1 tsp of salt, brush grill with oil and grill corn and chicken breasts for a total of 8 minutes until juicy and cooked through. 3. Allow chicken and corn to cool, then remove the kernels from the corn and dice the chicken into small cubes. 4. Place the chicken and corn into a bowl along with the remaining ingredients and toss to combine. 5. Lower the heat on your grill and place a 1/2 cup of the chicken mixture onto one side of the tortilla and fold over. 6. Grill the stuffed tortilla for 2 minutes on each side, being careful not to burn the tortilla. 7. Continue to make the remaining quesadillas. 8. Slice into triangles and serve. 4) Especially when it gets hot, I like to take really ripe fruit and make popsicles. Between the luscious strawberries and succulent peaches available at this time of year, you probably only need a dash of honey to brighten the flavor of these pops. Why spend a bunch of money on packaged icy poles made with artificial coloring and all sorts of additives when you and your kids can make these super easy, truly all-natural, refreshing pops that are the perfect treat on a warm summer’s day!  Peach & Strawberry Popsicles (Makes 6 Popsicles) 2 Ripe Peaches, pitted 1 Cup Strawberries, stems removed 2 Tbsp Honey 1/2 Cup Milk (any variety works) 1. Place all of the ingredients in a blender and puree. 2. Pour into popsicle molds and freeze for at least 3 hours. 3. Serve. Fitness, frogs and Feng Shui - Guest Blog Post by Naomi IrvinPosted in 'Health and happiness' on October 1, 2011, 12:26 pm We invited Naomi from In Your Element to share her thoughts on and passion for Feng Sh  ui. Naomi appreciates that our living and working environments are not the 'be all and end all' of our health, relationships, wealth and prosperity. However, she
firmly believes that creating healthy living and working environments,
combined with a positive attitude to life and other people can produce
powerful outcomes. Naomi took some time to share her personal insights into Feng Shui: Fitness, frogs and Feng Shui - Guest Blog Post by Naomi Irvin from In Your ElementAs a Fitness Instructor, I obviously consider physical activity to be important factor in maintaining good health. However, I have a holistic approach to fitness (and when I refer to fitness I mean in all forms: physical, mental, social, emotional and spiritual) and believe that greater forces may also contribute to our well being. There is a belief that our outcomes in life are determined by three lucks: Heaven Luck which is the unnegotiable blueprint that we were born with (e.g.: genetics and for those open to it, astrology and karma); Man luck, which refers to the notion of positive thinking and the concept that our thoughts and actions determine our outcomes (keeping physically active falls into this category). Finally, and working interdependently with the others, there is Earth Luck which is the way that our environment influences our outcomes in life.  The ancient Chinese art of Feng Shui falls into the Earth Luck category. Feng Shui was originally used to determine the most auspicious location for life and death. However, it has evolved to incorporate Western cultures to determine the correlation between one’s surroundings and their health, wealth and prosperity. Most people are familiar with the notion Feng Shui. Some may just be aware of the term (but not too sure on how to pronounce it. FYI - It varies from between different Chinese regions, but I was taught it as "Foong (oo as in bOOk) Schway.”). Others’ Feng Shui knowledge extends to the belief that mirrors are bad and gold frogs are good (FYI – mirrors are incredibly beneficial, provided they are placed in the right location. Gold frogs are fairly pointless, unless they are attached to a regular positive affirmation). Determining the Feng Shui of your premises is a unique and calculated task and not something that can be picked out of a how-to guide. It’s heavily based on the exact location of your premises and the year that your house was built.  I regard Feng Shui as acupuncture for buildings. A qualified Feng Shui consultant will calculate and assess the energy (Qi) flow into your home. Like an acupuncturist uses needles for the energy points on the body, a Feng Shui consultant will use colours, furniture and décor to enhance the positive energies of your home and weaken negative ones. The colours, furniture and décor that a Feng Shui consultant uses will fall into one of the 5 elements – Fire, Earth, Metal, Water and Wood. Very rarely do we prescribe gold frogs!! For a thorough Feng Shui audit on your home, I highly recommend using a qualified Feng Shui consultant (can be found via http://www.afsc.org.au/ or http://www.aces.edu.au/index.html) As a fitness instructor, Naomi Irvin has always held a healthy lifestyle in high regard. However, her appreciation of fitness extends beyond the gym, pool or running track. Naomi has embraced a holistic view of health and in 2007 completed a government accredited course in Feng Shui (offered by the Australian College of Environmental Science). Naomi believes that fitness needs to be thought of in terms of physical, emotional, mental, spiritual and social. In many cases the environment in which we spend time can influence one or all of these components. Naomi creates positive environments through the ancient art of Feng Shui and the more modern version – Sick Building Syndrome – which assesses the use of chemicals in the home or workplace and the potential impact they have on the occupants’ health. In between her work as a fitness instructor and as a mum to 4 year old Riley and 2 year old Macy, Naomi conducts Feng Shui audits on people’s homes and workplaces and also sells a range of chemical free household products. Head to www.yourelement.com.au for more information on Naomi’s work.The Other Benefits of Yoga - Guest Blog Post from Suzanna CulleyPosted in 'Health and happiness' on August 27, 2011, 11:44 am
Suzanna Culley from Red Door Yoga in Brisbane, a teacher with over fifteen years of yoga experience in the UK and Australia, gives us an insight to the other benefits of yoga - beyond the physical and mental release.
The Benefits of Yoga.It doesn't normally take me months to write a blog post. I usually get inspired in a daydream or through an experience, mull over it for a while and then write the bulk of it all in one go, leave it for a bit, then give it one final massage and voila, doneskies! Writing the first take of this post was no different until I went through some life changing 'stuff' which meant I didn't get back to my 'final massage’ until recently and decided when I started to review what I had written that during my ‘blogging vacation’ I had shifted the compass a little and wanted this post to head in a new direction too.I figured if you really wanted to read about the mainstream benefits of Yoga you could Google it and you would find umpteen articles about how fabulous Yoga is for increasing your flexibility, helping you lose weight, improve sleep and muscle tone, focus your mind and increase your levels of concentration…the list goes on! These are all valid and certainly get people through the door but in my mind they are also rather 'generic' and not necessarily all encompassing of what I promote the benefits of yoga to be.I’ve always been a ‘systems thinker’ and try to hold a holistic perspective across all things in my life and as I started to rewrite this post I began writing down the benefits of yoga beyond the amazing muscle tone, increased bendiness and general wellbeing and came up with a some what ‘different’ list of my top five benefits of yoga:
1. Diversity! It’s the people you meet – Doctors, Firemen/women, Police men/women, Corporates, Mums, Dads, Engineers, Scientists, Journalists, Politicians, etc.. These are just some of the multifarious people I have done yoga with both as a teacher and student.. Yoga brings all types; it is non-competitive and doesn’t discriminate.2. The unique spaces and places that you get to go to and practice yoga. Let’s face it, how many of you have snooped upstairs at your local lawn bowls club lately? Are you sure there are not a bunch of Yogis up there?3. The relationship that you build with your teacher(s). A good teacher that you see regularly should be able to ‘read’ your body and notice if you are a bit ‘out of sorts’ and feeling ‘heavy’, tired, happy, sad or indifferent. My absolute favourite teacher of all time is fabulous at this, she ALWAYS connects with me in a way not many people are able to reach me. She reads my energy and even though I know she ‘reads’ everyone else in the room too, she always seems to dish up the appropriate folding, twisting and stretching right where I need it.4. Quite simply, yoga makes you a kinder person (I can feel you all signing up your bosses and in-laws now!). As you take time for yourself to reconnect your mind, body and spirit, you take this from your mat out in to the world and it is reflected in the way you interact with others, your friends, family, colleagues, etc. I find myself significantly less irritable in the most stressful of situations since taking my first Yoga class fifteen years ago.5. Anonymity – you know those times when you profess that you want to be by yourself, but you don’t REALLY want to be by yourself, just not with people you know? Always wanted to sneak in to that ‘other’ Yoga studio you pass whilst walking the dog/on your way to work/going for a jog, etc? This is the time to do it! Get going! No explanation necessary, true Yogis do not pry as to why you are there, they welcome you with open arms and send you off after class full of love.There are many more benefits of yoga on my list, but as you go about your own yoga journey I am sure you will find your own that go beyond the physical postures. I will however, leave you with the best benefit of all, you can start your own yoga journey right now! It is never too late, there are no prerequisites. No matter what age, shape, culture, level of fitness you are, you can develop your own unique relationship with yoga.Stay bendy,SuzannaSuzanna is a Yoga Teacher, PhD student, vegan and sustainability evangelist based in Brisbane, QLD.. She has been practising Yoga for more than fifteen years and first qualified to teach twelve years ago in the United Kingdom. She and her husband Tate run Red Door Yoga uniting their local community’s mind, body and spirit.Has Suzanna helped inspire you to become more involved in Yoga? We've discovered the inspiring and unique way to stabilize your foundation when doing yoga postures on  holiday - Yoga Paws. This revolutionary mini travel mat design provides solid support, extra padding, and peace of mind and fits in your purse, pocket, or travel bag. Going somewhere? No need to lug that mat around with you anymore 'cause these things are ideal for travel!Yoga Paws are the perfect option for anyone looking for interesting and practical gifts for the yoga lover or novice alike. They make fantastic birthday gifts and Christmas gifts, and are suitable for both men or women. Art from the HeartPosted in 'Health and happiness' on April 5, 2011, 8:40 pm
This week we invited Amy Cunliffe, from Creating Healing, to contribute a guest blog for us. Amy is a Transpersonal Art Therapist, also offering Reiki and guided Meditation sessions at the Living Room, a beautiful yoga and healing centre in Coogee, Sydney (Australia).
We hope you enjoy reading Amy's creative exercise (that also includes a little bit of meditation). Please let us know if you go through this exercise and create your own Mandalas - we'd love to hear all about it! Feel free to upload any pics to our Facebook page as well. You might help inspire others to set aside their own time to go through the exercise!
Amy says:
After the recent happenings to people and places on this beautiful Earth we inhabit, I was drawn to thinking about what I could do to ‘help’ in my own way. Sometimes it feels like we can’t possibly make a difference as the scale of an event feels too overwhelming, however I believe that our intentions and innate sense of compassion, kindness and love towards the Earth and its Beings can make the World of difference. One way this can be experienced is through the power of imagination, art and creativity.
"Art adapts to every conceivable problem and lends its transformative, insightful, and experience-heightening powers to people in need..." Shaun McNiff
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Mandala is Sanskrit for ‘sacred circle’. Within the Mandala or circle is a space where you express your creativity and compassion. No art ‘experience’ is necessary - absolutely everyone has the ability to create, and there is no right or wrong way to do this!
* Before you begin, set yourself up with:
- A piece of paper, A3 is great if you have it, otherwise whatever size available is fine.
- Materials to draw with - e.g. oil pastels, crayons, pencils.
* Settle yourself, feeling balanced and supported by the Earth. Focus your attention within. You may like to close your eyes, releasing any tension with some slow exhalations...
* You may first like to connect with your own sense of spirituality (whether it is the Universe, God, Source, Buddha etc) and ask for support. Feel in your own way, a sense of support flowing around and through your whole being.
* Focus on your heart space, in the centre of your chest. Allow yourself to connect with your sense of compassion for the Earth and its Beings: its people, animals and nature. Feel this sense of love, connectedness and kindness flowing from your heart space with each breath.
* Notice what it feels like to you to be in this compassionate heart space. Is there a sense of warmth, openness, expansion - what are the sensations you notice? Do you sense any colours, lines, symbols, shapes, patterns?
* Open your eyes. Draw the outline of your circle / Mandala - let it take up your whole page. Allow yourself to express within the Mandala your sense of love, compassion and support……let it flow freely onto your page, without thinking too much. If you feel stuck you can try drawing with your non-dominant hand. Remember there is no right or wrong way to do this! Stop when your image feels complete.
* You might like to stick your drawing onto the wall and spend some moments meditating with your Mandala with your eyes open, again connecting to feelings of compassion, just being with this sense.. At intervals you may like to close your eyes - Can you see an image behind your eyelids?
* When you feel ready you can set an intention or prayer for this loving and compassionate energy from your Mandala to flow to where it is needed most in the World. You may have a specific place, person/s, or beings in mind… Imagine, sense or feel the energy flowing effortlessly to the place, person/s or beings. See in your mind’s eye this energy soothe and support this place, people or beings.
* When you feel ready, come back gently and fully into your physical body feeling grounded and present. You may like to spend a moment journaling about your experience.
* Thank yourself for making a contribution for the benefit of the Earth and its Beings, knowing in your own way you have made a difference!
The picture on the left is of the Mandalas that I drew during my session.
So, what would it be like if you could relate to others from this ‘heart space’ of kindness, compassion and connectedness more often in your day to day life, with your partner, family, friends, colleagues and strangers? What difference could you make to the world?
If you would like to share any Mandalas you create I would love to see them!
Please email your images to: creatinghealing@gmail.com
Contact: Amy Cunliffe
Phone: 0404 166 042
Website: http://creatinghealing.com.au
©Creating Healing 2011 For the gift of health: iPhone Apps to help you get rid of the bulge!Posted in 'Health and happiness' on February 4, 2011, 8:05 pm By Pete Bennett (who is longing for a trip to the snow!)
I hate February! It's always soooo hot and humid. In my opinion, the best place to be in February is snowboarding somewhere in America, Canada or Europe. I'm not fussy where!
It's hard to keep up the popular New Year's resolution of getting fit through February too. The excitement, enthusiasm and motivation has deteriorated significantly by now and the weather makes it harder to keep going.
So, here's my tip. Make sure that the time you spend exercising is effective enough so you don't need to put up with the heat, the thirst and the sweat any more than you have to. I have compiled a list below of apps for your iPhone (and some are available on other devices) to get you through February and keep you motivated. Give one or two a go, they work well for me.
1. Measure your heart rate and stay within your correct training zone with the instant heart rate app for iphone 4.
2. Cyclemeter uses the GPS in your phone to calculate speed, distance, average speed and set your course(s). It is also a stopwatch and records each session to see how much you are improving by each time you use it. Not just for cycling but can also be used for just about anything; walking, jogging, kayaking, swimming etc.
3. Don't forget, you won't get too far towards your goal without balancing your workouts. Avoid injury by pounding the pavement one day and work on another core component of fitness - flexibility the next with this great Yoga App. Poses for the beginner, intermediate or advanced user and lots of screen shots and video (via internet) to instruct you on how to achieve each pose and understand why you are doing it. Awesome to take with you travelling and only $2.49AUD, it would perfectly compliment these.
4. I haven't used this app myself as I've always been a bit of a runner and I don't listen to music whilst running but this looks like a good app to get you on your way to being a runner. It's called Couch to 5K and is designed around a 3 day per week training program of 30-40 minute duration over 9 weeks. Essentially, it incrementally builds you up to running 5k by mixing up how much running and walking you do within each session. Lots of other nice features in this app.
5. Bootcamp will get you looking good in no time. It's from the same developer as the Couch to 5k app and looks and works in a similar fashion. This could replace your personal trainer if you don't need someone yelling at you to do more push ups and ab crunches! Both are very good apps to have.
Good luck! I'd love to know any of your experiences good or bad of any of these suggested apps. Maybe you might have come across a better one? Let me know.
Cheers,
Pete
New year, new you: your key to a happy and healthy 2011!Posted in 'Health and happiness' on January 19, 2011, 12:43 am
Kindred Gifts' Chief of Operations Pete Bennett offers some sound advice on making this year better than the last:
How many times have you promised yourself that "this year will be different, I'll be organised this year"? If you are anything like most of us, you'll probably need all your fingers and toes to count.
Why is it so hard to change our patterns of behaviour? I think it's because of the way we approach change.... We take on something new, all gung ho and ready to become a new version of ourselves – which quickly fades away once motivation is lost when we’re confronted with the daunting task ahead!
In my past life as a personal trainer I have seen that change is most effective when you commit to doing only one or two things and doing them properly. You don't need to be Wonder Woman. Crawl before you walk and walk before you run so to speak. Create a base from which you can build on in order to reach the top and achieve your goal.
So with that in mind, conquer the year ahead by writing things down! Did you know the brain doesn't even see a goal as real if you don't write it down? Our brain has a ‘Reticular Activating System, or RAS, which is the automatic mechanism inside your brain that brings the relevant information to your attention (like listening out for your boarding call amongst all the noise of the airport). Filter your own ‘noise’ by writing down what is important.
A handy little tool to help you become more organised, eat better, have more free time, and feel more confident this year is the 2011 On To it (OTi) Organiser.
The organiser keeps all the tools, information, and content you need every day in one stylish, easy to manage location so you can simplify your life quickly and easily. It puts an end to all the clutter by delivering one organiser instead of a combination of tools like diary, to do list, shopping pad and so on.
The OTi contains a section for appointments; a To Do list; an area to list calls you need to make; menu and exercise planning; public and school holidays (AU & NZ); a removable booklet to record contacts, birthdays and favourite website details; an events section to make organising holidays and entertaining easy; handy refillable post it notes; a pen loop and pen/pencil; elastic enclosure; bookmark ribbon; inside front pocket for loose papers; and a durable and wipeable cover. Phew!
Oh, and yes ladies, it’s also going to fit in your handbag perfectly!
This pretty little organiser is great to buy for yourself, or for someone you know who could do with a little help in the organizational arena. Available in 3 colour choices (pink, blue and silver), it’s perfect if you’re looking for practical yet beautiful corporate gifts or gorgeous gifts for her. As well, if you’re looking to contribute your bit to the world by buying more eco friendly gifts this year, then the Oti is a great option – it’s printed on acid and chlorine free paper using pulp from sustainably managed forests.
It's also great if you’ve resolved to buy more charitable gifts this year as $2 is donated to the Australian Childhood Foundation from each OTi purchase. On top of that, don’t forget that 2% of the sale price is also donated from Kindred Gifts to charities. What’s not to feel good about with this little beauty?!
Better yet, the organiser is now on sale for 25% off the retail price, down to $27! With free shipping within Australia until the end of January, this is a great find and fantastic bargain!
Buying all your gifts online this year is a great way to get some time back, and we think the OTi organiser is a great place to start. Click here to grab yours today – the more organised amongst us have already bought theirs so there is limited stock left!
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