Fresh stuff, best-of-the-web for midlife women

Because you're older, and you have more insurance

Blogs

Making the best of online shopping

If you're doing more of your holiday shopping online this year, welcome to the club. Online shopping this season is expected to increase this year, according to Associated Press:

The Facebook Chronicles: Help, I'm an addict

My name is Jules, and I am a (deep breath, pause) facebook addict.

Out of the woods: Charlie Pierce on Tiger

Boston Globe Magazine writer Charlie Pierce, who profiled Tiger Woods 12 years ago, saw the fiasco coming. Charlie  tells all about Tiger in this Equire.com post. A good read.

When mom's on Facebook

Here's a funny bit from the folks at theoutsidejoke.com about the downside of friending mom.

There's an app for that. Unfortunately.

Had it up to here with IPhone apps?

Here are a few new ones, from the mind of Adam Sacks, via The Stimulist.

Write Angles Roundup

Over at her blog, Views from a Window Seat, author Jeanine Atkins provides a terrific update on  the blogging panel at the Write Angles 2009 Conference at Mount Holyoke last weekend.

And Helene had a sitdown with a literary agent. We will keep you posted.

All in all, a great--and informative--time!

Great websites for Thanksgiving ideas

It's that time of year again,  people: we're in Thanksgiving territory!

Thanksgiving is my favorite holiday. I don't know whether it's the food, the family, or the "no gifts required," but I  believe Thanksgiving is the greatest holiday ever created, and I know a lot of people agree.

One reason to love your daughter's boyfriend (and miss Boston Legal)...

He may be tattooed/unemployed/a video game addict/dropout. 

But here is what your daughter's boyfriend is not:  Levi Johnston.

Who, apparently, is now a tweeting Keats.

At least to hear William Shatner tell it.

(Update: Now Johnston's lawyer is saying the tweets are fake! Quelle surprise!)

It's National Family Caregivers Month

Many of us have ended up, unexpectedly, as the primary caregiver to a sick or elderly loved one. Sometimes  it happens overnight. Without realizing it, we join a vast, mostly silent majority. It's primarily a sisterhood of caregivers who do the this work in our society.

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