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| Links to 11/31 & the 31 Vibrant Things Launch Post |
And you can too!
If your eyesight is declining and you can't find anyone to hold the damn flashlight, or you're an artist, a dentist, a jeweler, a plumber, a human with eyes, and especially if you're an avid reader, this vibrant thing is a terrific aide (especially for reading on the treadmill), a part-time assistant, and kind of a low-key superpower. I say get one now and boost your vitamin see.
Sorry.
P.S. I'm learning from General Butler that war is indeed a racket, a scheme, a swindle, an extortion.... But my neck light—that's legit!
I can wish. When I shopped online for one a couple years ago, I was SOL. Should look again. -Kate
ReplyDeleteI hate amazon and even I'd order one from there.
DeleteI haven't yet succumbed to my desire enough to give Amazon 2 cents, but it may happen. I shall resist as long as I'm able!
DeleteI had no idea something like this even existed. How cool. Thanks for the info.
ReplyDeleteSo handy.
Delete"Vitamin See" -- GROAN!
ReplyDeleteIt's awful, isn't it?
DeleteThanks for the recommendation. Will check it out.
ReplyDeleteI bet you won't regret it.
DeleteSue has one. I have a headlamp, but since I am no longer out doing proper nighttime photography it is not being used.
ReplyDeleteGreat tools, aren't they?
DeleteI have my old nursing night shift camping headband light. I make sure it's ready if there's a potential electrical outage due to storms. Might be too bright for reading a book though. Linda in Kansas
ReplyDeleteSmart.
Delete...there's BIG $$$ to be made with wars!!!
ReplyDeleteCan confirm! The general breaks it down well...you might want to read this book, or perhaps you already have?
DeleteI actually DO have an LED neck light. I was looking for a clip-on book light, found this instead, and it's way better. Especially considering most of the books I read are on my Kindle nowadays.
ReplyDeleteNice to have options for sure.
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