Not Gray (Grey), OK? It’s brown. This one is chocolate brown and is making people want to eat it. lol. j/k. Seriously, this shade is called:
Solid Dark Chocolate
You’re guaranteed to turn some heads with a mane of this solid dark chocolate shade. Contrary to popular belief, it makes your summer tan pop just as much—and same goes for your bright summer lipstick.
Perhaps you’d like:
Sun-Kissed Chocolate Brown
Stylist Nikki Lee dubbed this summer-ready color “Sunlight Brunette,” and we’re definitely on board with the subtle touches of sunny gold.
Chocolate Ponytail
Here’s something chocolate brown hair makes sure of: You’ll have the glossiest hair around. This ponytail catches the light like no sandy blonde ever could.
Warm Chocolate
Chocolate brown is already a warm brunette shade, but this color takes it even warmer—almost, dare we say, spicy. It’s a surefire way to add some fun to a simple bob.
Sparkly Brunette
Stylist Jaye Edwards called this color “Sparkly Brunette,” and now we know exactly what we’re telling our stylist. The tiniest, most subtle of warm chocolate and caramel brown babylights catch the light in the most perfect way.
Chocolate Lob
Because when you have a killer angled cut like this one by stylist Carolynn Judd, all you need is a rich chocolate brown to see you through the season.
Beachy Brunette
This is a brunette beach babe if we’ve ever seen one. This chocolatey color is perfect for summer.
OK, there you have it. The “experts” say it’s brown this summer.
No, It’s not the color yellow, it’s.. eco-friendly fabrics and sustainable manufacturing processes. Now you can rock a bathing that doesn’t just look good, it also does good. Here’s a sampling for all you eco-minded folks:
Quite attractive, and, eco-friendly. So, in the interest of consumer awareness, I’m sure you’ll want to see more eco-suits. Here you are:
Finally, a viral internet trend that won’t send you to the hospital à la the Tide Pod Challenge or Cinnamon Challenge — unless you need an updated tetanus booster.
The “Trashtag Challenge” has been sweeping social media and encouraging people to go outside and step up when they see litter lying around. All participants need to do is find a litter-filled area, clean it up and share the before and after snaps on social media using the hashtag #trashtag.
The campaign was initially launched in 2015 by UCO, a company that makes outdoor gear, and the goal was for people to pick up 10,000 pieces of trash. However, in March of this year, the trend started to become popular again, and more and more people are embracing the hashtag.
Before and after:
Thanks to the popularity of the #trashtag on social media, some users even spent their weekends picking up litter while on trips and even around their own neighborhoods.
Some anti-litter bugs even shared why they found the hashtag to be so important. “We can be better than this,” one person shared. “It’s the only outdoors we have. We all use it for many different things, but it is the only one we have. So let’s all do our part and treat it with respect. Let’s pick up after ourselves and then pick up extra. It only takes a few minutes of your time to pick up something that’ll far outlast us humans if left alone. We’re the ones who… can pass it along to those who will come after us in better shape than we found it.”
According to Pedestrian Magazine, here are the three hair themes set to be everywhere in the year ahead.
1. Lilac Hair
Just recently we’ve witnessed a slew of A-listers dying their hair fairy floss pink but, looking at the stats, this pastel purple hue is set to be the next color du jour, with searches for “lilac hair” up a whopping 1,077%.
2. Baby Fringes
If you feel like you’ve been seeing super short fringes cropping up recently, you’re not alone. It seems that interest in the above-the-brow, “cropped bangs” is up 51% compared to this time last year.
3. Grey Hair
Searches for “going grey” are up a notable 879%, appealing to a variety of people: those who are going grey naturally, and those who are taking the plunge and dying their hair the ashy hue:
So, there you have it. The 3 trendiest hair colors for 2019. Any takers?
The goal of your resumé isn’t to politely ask for a job—it’s to make hiring managers pray that you walk through their door. In order to make that happen, Monster.com career expert Vicki Salemi shares that buzzwords can energize your resumé and get you that first meeting. “You can stand out with hiring managers by speaking the company’s language,” Salemi says. “Review the company’s job description before you apply online, revise your resumé, and do a quick search and replace to speak their language so words truly pop.” Here are more tricks for writing a resumé that will get you hired.
Different jobs will have different requirements, but here are Salemi’s picks for your resumé’s 12 must-have words and what they signify to recruiters. 1 Led: “This shows you have leadership skills, whether you led a team, a process—or all of the above! It’s important to flex this skill set on your resume.”
2 Launched: “You take initiative! You had an idea and followed through to completion. You can leverage this bullet as a talking point during the interview.”
3 Quantify: “I don’t mean the word ‘quantify,’ I mean that the narrative you’re telling about your career progression should always include numbers. Did you manage a team? Terrific! How many people did you manage? How often did you meet?”
4 Achieved / Accomplished: “Show your success! If you’ve earned a prestigious accolade within your company, highlight this on your resume. This will help you stand out from peers in the candidate pool.”
5 Trained: “Explain leadership initiatives and get specific with numbers. Who did you train? How many people did you train? Did you create a training manual for new hires in your department? Was it online as well as hands-on mentoring?”
6 Resolved: “This shows you know how to independently and proactively work through a problem. If there are numbers attached, such as figuring out how to trim a department’s spending without reducing headcount, or you resolved ongoing conflicts with an internal department, mention it on your resume succinctly and then be prepared to illustrate it with anecdotes during the interview.”
7 Improved: “How has your presence on the team improved the company? And this isn’t just limited to productivity and/or profitability—boosting morale counts, too!”
8 Initiated: “This demonstrates confidence and the ability to think and move forward with your ideas.”
9 Implemented: “As a follow-up to what you initiated, this shows you follow through and get stuff done.”
10 Reconciled: “Demonstrates analytical skills. Whether you reconciled bills or resolved a conflict between team members, this is a coveted skill.”
11 Partnered: “Who have you collaborated with—or thought outside-the-box with—to work well together? Highlight this.”
12 Advised: “This shows a sense of leadership and can be combined with other keywords above. For instance, if you created a training manual for new hires, you probably advised them and served as a subject and/or process matter expert within your group.”
Finally, make sure not to hit send too quickly, she warns. “Use spell check! No matter how sparkling your resume appears, if there are typos or grammatical errors, it’s game over.”
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