Click. Read. Love. 11.18.22 | Jess Ann Kirby

Happy Friday. I truly can not believe next week is Thanksgiving. November has flown by and we already had our first snow so I’m definitely ready to get in the holiday spirit. My body however is definitely not ready for frigid weather. All of the gift guides are up on the blog so check them out for lots of ideas at various price points. My promo codes are here and all are up to date. It’s going to be a very cold weekend here so our plans include staying warm and keeping cozy! Have a great weekend.

Wishing all of you a great weekend. Here’s the best of the week…
–Jess (J) & Caylin (C)

Click. Read. Love. 11.18.22

My Faherty code is good until Sunday (JESSKIRBY for 20% off)! I have been living in this sweater and these pants. So cozy.

If you’ve heard about Ozempic and weight loss, here’s the darker side of the drug. (The Cut)

Apparently the age of social media is ending? Consider us ahead of the curve…(The Atlantic)

In good political news the Senate passed the Respect for Marriage Act. (CBS News)

I’ve always been fascinated by Steven Spielberg’s work and I’m very excited about The Fabelmans coming out. -Caylin (The New York Times)

My favorite style Vans come in sherpa suede for winter!

Is sober-ish living hiding a bad habit? (Oprah Daily)

Extreme heat will take a toll on us and change the way we live. (New York Times)

I bought this star clip set for a holiday hair post I’m working on and they are so pretty. They shipped super fast too!

Just in case you get stuck for Thanksgiving…here’s a surefire list of conversation starters! (Cup of Jo)

Also, very excited about Sam Mendes’ Empire of Light. You’ve got to love Olivia Coleman. -Caylin (Deadline)

Have you ever heard the term normal marital hatred? Apparently it’s the norm in many long term relationships, here’s what it is and what to do about it. (The Washington Post)

A lab-grown meat start-up gets FDA approval. (Wired)

Trust funds aren’t just for the super rich. Here’s why you should consider setting one up. (Real Simple)

How American moms got touched out. An older, but great piece. (Slate)