EXPLORING. EXPERIENCING .

Stretching the bounds of the comfort zone to explore, and experience, the most from life.

SemiSocialite

What's New

Why Wunderground is Awesome

Why Wunderground is Awesome

Wunderground, formally, Weather Underground, is cool on the desktop because of its detail, Wundermap and mostly because it doesn’t have...

10 reasons why turmeric is good for dogs – Dr. Dobias Natural Healing

10 reasons why turmeric is good for dogs – Dr. Dobias Natural Healing

Skinny Jeans Are No More: Vogue Champions The Stiff Denim Trend

Skinny Jeans Are No More: Vogue Champions The Stiff Denim Trend

In Vogue’s February 2016 issue Julia Hobbs explains why you should ditch your stretch denim for an original fit. You’ll have a...

Instacart

What is Instacart all about?

In the interest of seeing how easy it is to become a recluse now in the this age of doorstep...

IKEA Pronunciation – How to Pronounce IKEA

IKEA Pronunciation – How to Pronounce IKEA

How to pronounce IKEA? Probably not the way you have been. “It sounds so wrong, but IKEA’s Scandinavian reps confirm...

Why Weigh in the Morning?

Why Weigh in the Morning?

You are typically told to weigh yourself in the morning right? But why really? Why Weigh in the Morning? Consistency?...

Ignoring gender rules and the transgender culture

Ignoring gender rules and the transgender culture

These things don’t make us gay or transgender, they make us unique human beings. I wanted to be a boy....

Best Mascara for 2016

Best Mascara for 2016

Top picks for best stay-put mascaras for 2016.

say what...

the Semi-Socialite

semi– ˈsemē/ •  prefix  •  partly; in some degree or particular. Almost. From Latin; related to Greek hēmi- 

so·cial·ite ˈsōSHəˌlīt/  •  noun  •  a person who is well known in fashionable society and is fond of social activities and entertainment.

Root social  •  so·cial  ˈsōSHəl/  •  adjective  •  living or disposed to live in companionship with others or in a community, rather than in isolation.  •   from Latin socialis ‘allied,’ from socius ‘friend’