lifestylebymarley

Get a job

Learn guitar

Learn piano

Study a new language

Purchase new study materials for the next semester (i.e new notebooks, a new pencil bag, a new backpack, new pencils, pens, or highlighters – 10/10 would recommend Crayola SuperTips they are extremely cheap!)

Clean your room

Clean your apartment/home

Make your bed

Make a list of your goals

Exercise

Write

Find a new podcast (for my pre-law friends, I recommend Think Like A Lawyer)

Read a new book or read all of the books you have bought but not been able to read yet

Clean out your closet - donate clothes you do not wear anymore to Goodwill

Clean out your car/wash your car (actually necessary to ensure that dirt does not accumulate in its parts - TRUST ME) 

Be a tourist in your own city - find a new coffee shop you might like to study at when classes resume

Try new recipes - learn to cook by watching Youtube videos

Start a new skin care routine (I recommend Noxema {app $4} for your face wash, follow it up with Witch Hazel {app $6} and finish with Tea Tree Oil {app $8}!)

Start a new blog (or check out my new blog @tiny-personal-aesthetics-thing I know I’m shameless)

Volunteer at local animal shelters, retirement homes, hospitals, libraries, Habitat for Humanity, etc. 

Redecorate your room - try moving your bed or furniture around and see how it changes the fung shui (if you are into that)

Learn about photography

Work on your mental and physical health

Take your dog for a walk - I’m sure they would appreciate it

Ride a horse

Create a budget for yourself

Start a bujo

Draw

Paint

Watch a documentary

Create goals for next semester

Reflect on this past semester

Learn self-defense

Visit a museum or a park

Sell items you don’t want anymore on apps such as Letgo or via the Facebook Market

Start gardening

Call friends/family you haven’t heard from in awhile

Write friends/family you haven’t heard from in awhile

Go for a hike

Improve your vocabulary using resources such as: vocabulary.com, or enhancemyvocabulary.com

Fix your sleep schedule (!!!)

Learn about your family history

Utilize Khan Academy videos to brush up on math, science, or humanities

Clean out your email inbox

Get a test prep book for the LSAT/MCAT/GRE

Talk to an adultier adult in the field you wish to enter regarding your career options

Work on your resume

Increase your typing speed using websites such as: typing.com, typeracer.com, or rapidtyping.com

Write thank you notes to professors/instructors/advisors that you found particularly helpful - or to friends/family/mentors that also helped you out

Get your planner organized for the new semester (or buy a planner if you haven’t already)

Find and price the textbooks and access codes you will need for the coming semester

Jazz up/update your social media accounts (Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn) to reflect more on your professionalism (if you have those)

Update your style - new semester, new clothes, new you

Go swimming - nice low impact exercise 

Find a professional to shadow

Find an internship

Find scholarship opportunities (create a new email account to specifically use for scholarships!) 

Get a head start on the classes you will be taking by self-studying (a plethora of free information exists on the internet)

Be a mentor - tutor high schoolers/junior high students for SAT/ACT prep, or generally for whatever subjects they need help in 

Do manual labor - fix something, build something, mow the yard, clean the gutters

Do yoga

Work on breathing exercises

Treat yourself

Learn to say no

Go on graduate school tours

Travel (can be near or far, cheap or expensive - know your budget)

Do your own research project

Take an online sample course via edX,or Coursera

Start your graduate school application

Pet sit for someone

House sit for someone

Start your own Youtube channel

Work on your handwriting

Try sculpting

Attend networking events

Attend leadership events

Start a fundraiser for a cause

Learn to code

Study abroad - or solidify a study abroad trip

Create a four year plan for your degree

Visit family

Visit a friend

Get letters of recommendation

Get crafty

Take a practice test for the LSAT/ MCAT/ GRE

Take all of your loose change to a CoinStar and exchange them for cash

Learn about where your food comes from

Drink more water

Find an audio book to listen to when you are in the car or on the bus

Catch up on your laundry

Forge new good habits such as utilizing a planner or making your bed every day

Start a compost pile 

Grow your own herbs

Start meal prepping/meal planning 

Play basketball

Play tennis 

Get a haircut

Organize your desk 

Organize your laptop

Learn about astronomy

I’m horrible at making thumbnails lol

As I personally am HORRIFIED of public speaking/presenting, I decided I would scour both the entire public speaking and presenting tag, to find as many useful posts as possible, as compile them all into one big post, so I can come back to this whenever I need to give a presentation

I’ve added a little star (*) to my favourite posts in the list. Although all are useful, these are the once I use the most and come back to often to re-read.

Dealing with nervousness and/or stress

* A guide to presenting by someone who used to be scared af by @libraery

* How to combat nervousness by @uni-venture

Tips to contain your nervousness while presenting/speaking by @smartstudy

Some must do’s to help with presentation fear by @ibonmymind

Public speaking can be scary (comic) by @mightyhealthyquest

A shy girl’s guide to public speaking by @thekristenvibe

Making your presentation

* A guide to making effective slides by @eintsein

* How to make classy powerpoints by @learning-teaching

* Tips for writings presentations and talks by @stu-tea

Tips on building a speech/presentation + some general tips by @liaragoals

Do’s and don’ts of making slides by @uni-venture​ (second part of the post)

The actual speaking part

Body Language by @uni-venture​ (first part of the post)

Thin fast, talk smart - communication techniques (this is an hour long video on communication. Although not all, a lot of information mentioned is useful for presenting. So if you have time, maybe watch this video at some point, write down things that are helpful to you, and use it to your advantage without having to re-watch it each time)

How to speak confidently in public (wikihow)

General Tips

* Public speaking preparation tips by @studywithmariana (this also has a video version, linked in the post)

* some VERY well thought out tips on presenting by @universi-tea

* A guide to speech and debate by a speech-and-debate-club member by @academiix

* A guide to public presentations by @studiousnerd

How to be a better presenter by @studying-forever

General presentations techniques by @uni-venture

Tips on public speaking by @nerdytravelingstudent

Some more tips on presenting by @lizzylearns

With the start of 2018 well underway, I wanted to make a masterpost full of links on how to adjust your perspective with studying. Perhaps you want to become a better student overall, improve your focus or get into your dream college, there is always something we want to do better! Hopefully these tips will make 2018 your best academic year yet!

Organisation

2018 student planner

planner brand recommendations

planner vs bullet journal: pros and cons

how to set up a bullet journal

setting up a digital bullet journal

bullet journal spread ideas

bullet journal decoration hacks

bullet journal brand recommendations

whats in my bag

my favourite stationery

back to school basic supplies

how to improve your handwriting

handwriting font suggestions

balancing study and work

desk/workspace essentials

student finance tips

2018 monthly planner printables

Productivity

productivity and time management applications

how to remove distractions

types of procrastination and how to deal with them

google chrome new tab options for improved productivity

10 small ways to improve your productivity

applications to block websites

no distraction writing applications

100 days of productivity challenge

how to focus in class

how to stick to a schedule

how to stay alert

how to build self-discipline

how to organise for exams

my after school routine

how to reduce perfectionist ideas 

Motivation

what to do when you’ve tried everything

how to gain back motivation

motivational monday printables

how to stop avoiding studying

what to do when you feel exhausted before studying

how I stay motivated

tips on maintaining motivation

how to start a studyblr

how to utilise your studyblr for motivation

how to set up a studygram

dealing with competitive people

how to bounce back from ‘failure’

how to learn from a lower than expected grade

how to structure a weekly review

how to deal with a difficult class

things to do during holidays/study vacations

Studying

applications for students

how to take effective class or lecture notes

how to take notes from a textbook

how to prepare for exams

my note-taking method

my notebook system

how to write faster

how to study more effectively

how to summarise information

how I organise my binders

good habits to implement

how to study (my method)

how to revise from notes

how to organise a colour code

how to memorise information effectively

how to memorise quotes

how to use flashcards

how I reduce waffle and narration in essays

tips for essay writing

how to find out where you’re going wrong

how I prepare to study

different ways to study

how to study during the semester

how to annotate a book/novel/etc

how to get ahead in school

how to break up a large textbook

studying as a visual learner

how to practice and present a speech

mindmapping apps and extensions

how to deal with online classes

how to study a language

how to study maths

how to improve group assessments/projects

Self Care

how to improve your sleep schedule

how to wake up earlier

how to study when sick

over-coming self doubt

dealing with stress

how to balance studying and anxiety

how to balance studying and depression

apps that help with depression

ways to reward your productivity

my favourite tv shows

my favourite podcasts

ways to use empty notebooks

how to be more sociable

tips for getting a job

advice for the first day

things (personal, academic, etc) to do every week

Printables

2018 monthly planner printables

2018 student printables (includes 2018 overview + calendar, daily + weekly + monthly planner, 30 habit tracker, class overview and timed worklog)

weekly study schedule

weekly planner

weekend planner

daily planner

assessment planner

subject to do list planner

study session planner

exam revision printable pack (includes revision checklist, formulas + definitions sheet, essay + project planner, weekly schedule)

note-taking printables (includes dotted, grid, lined, cornell method)

organic chemistry printable

literary techniques and devices sheet

100 days of productivity tracker printable 

ultimate student organiser pack

study and revision pack

2018 student planner

2018 weekly planner

pomodoro tracker

grade and assessment planner pack

essay guide and planner pack

productivity planner

student reading journal printable

student finance planner

goal and habit planner

customisable weekly study planner

I’ve already done a post about how to get into makeup, and one about how to get into SFX, so I figured I might as well make one for skincare. I have extremely sensitive, extremely acne-prone skin, so when it comes to skincare products, I’ve literally tried everything. It’s gotten to the point where I’m the “resident expert” that all of my family and friends come to when they need help figuring out which products to use.

I think a lot of people don’t take proper care of their skin because they have the misconception that it’s time-consuming and/or expensive. Honestly, I spend less than two minutes on skincare on most days, and I only use affordable products that are available at drug stores. No matter who you are, you can afford to take good care of your skin.

product names you’re likely to see, and what they mean:

cleanser is just soap that’s gentle enough for the delicate skin on your face. It comes in liquid, cream, and even powder formulas, but all you need to know is that if the label says “cleanser,” then it’s just face wash. If you’re only going to use one skincare product, this is the one you should invest in.

Note: You should NEVER use bar soap on your face! The skin on your face is thinner and more delicate than the skin on the rest of your body, and most bar soaps will damage it. There are some cleansers that come in bar form, but as a general rule you should never use a product on your face that wasn’t made specifically to be used on faces. 

moisturizer is probably the second most commonly-used product, after cleanser. This is exactly what it sounds like – it’s basically lotion that is specially made to be used on your face. No matter what your skin type is, you should be moisturizing daily. (Proper moisturization actually helps cut down on oily skin in most cases.) 

toner (sometimes also called astringent) is a product that is usually applied after cleanser, but before moisturizer. It’s called “toner” because it tones your skin, as well as cleansing any dirt or grime that your cleanser missed. Not everyone needs to use toner, but if you have oily or acne-prone skin, I’d recommend it.

a face mask is any product that is made to be used occasionally to give your skin a little extra love. A lot of them are made to address certain issues, like acne, dryness, or dullness. Usually, you apply it and let it sit on your face for a few minutes before you wash it off. I personally try to use a mask on my face once or twice a week whenever I have the time, but they’re more of a treat than a necessity. (And you probably shouldn’t use them every day.) 

exfoliators or exfoliating scrubs are products designed to buff away dead skin cells. Usually, they have some kind of gritty texture to them (like sugar grains) that scrubs off the dead skin. Like face masks, they’re more of a treat than a necessity, but unlike with face masks, too much exfoliating can actually hurt your skin. You should never exfoliate more than 2-3 times a week, and never, ever exfoliate two days in a row.

pore strips are kind of like waxing strips for your face, but instead of removing hair, they remove blackheads and other junk clogging your pores. I would not recommend pore strips to someone who is new to skincare, and like with exfoliators, using them too often can really damage your skin. If you’re going to use them, you should never use them more than once every three days. 

There are other product names that you might see floating around online (like “essence” or “facial oil”), but these are the basic products that you need to know about. Honestly, if you have a good cleanser, toner, and moisturizer (plus maybe a face mask or two for occasional pampering), then you don’t really need any other products, because those three will get the job done. 

how to build your own skincare routine:

The first step is to understand your skin type. The three most common types are: dry, oily, and combination (in between dry and oily). Shop for products that are designed and labelled for your skin type. (If you have a lot of acne, look for products labelled “acne care” or something along those lines. If you have a lot of skin allergies, or if your skin doesn’t react well to harsh chemicals, look for products made for sensitive skin.)

Go to the nearest Walmart, CVS, Walgreen’s, ect. with $20, and find the skincare aisle. Keeping your skin type in mind, look for a good cleanser and a good moisturizer. (If you have oily or acne-prone skin, you might want to pick up a toner as well.) If you can, look for generic brands (I know Walmart carries one called Equate) that make products with the same ingredients as name-brand products, but significantly cheaper. (If you’re looking for cruelty-free products, check out the brands Burt’s Bees and Yes To.)

If you want to make things easier, you can buy all of the products you need in a pack. (Like this, or this.) These usually contain a cleanser, a toner, and a moisturizer. 

Every morning when you first wake up, wash your face with the cleanser and pat it dry with a clean towel. Then apply the toner, if you bought one – you do not wash this off. Then (after waiting a few seconds for the toner to take effect), apply your moisturizer. That’s literally all there is to it. If you’re a morning shower person, you can save time by washing your face in the shower, then applying toner and moisturizer after you get out.

Every night before you go to bed, do the same thing. (Of course, if you wear makeup, you’ll have to remove it, either with makeup remover or with warm water, before you wash your face.) 

Right before bed is a good time to use face masks/exfoliators/pore strips, if you want. I always wash my face first, then skip over my toner and go straight into applying the mask/exfoliator/strip, and let it sit for as long as the directions on the packaging indicate. After I wash it off, I use my moisturizer like always.

Congratulations! You now have a skincare routine!

This post goes into detail of all the products and tricks I use in my own personal routine, if you’re curious. 

I hope this post was helpful! If you have any questions about specific products, or about treating specific skin conditions, feel free to message me and I’ll try to help in any way I can. 

✨Spring is here and Summer is around the corner! SO I made a delicious citrusy, floral body butter consisting of Shea and Mango Butter. This butter is Non-Comedogenic which means it won’t clog your pores and will leave your skin soft and moisturized. It’s light enough to use it as a hair moisturizer and on your face and won’t leave you feeling greasy. Grapeseed Oil and Rosehip Seed Oil are wonderful for reducing wrinkles, scars, treating eczema,  and regenerating damaged skin cells.✨

Ingredients: 2/3 Cup Shea Butter 1/3 Cup Mango Butter 3 tsp Grapeseed Oil 1 tsp Rosehip Seed Oil ¼ tsp Vitamin E Oil 10 Drops Bergamot EO 8 Drops Geranium EO 2 Drops Lemon EO 2 Drop Grapefruit EO

Instructions:

1. In a double boiler melt the Shea and Mango Butter on medium heat.

2. Remove melted butter and add the remaining ingredients.

3. Using an electric hand mixer, whip the butter for several minutes until it starts to look like whipped cream. I like to place the mixture into the freezer to help it thicken faster.

This makes about 8 oz. worth of butter. I placed them into two 4 oz. jars.

Enjoy! 

Salves are my favorite to use in the fall and winter. They’re light enough that they won’t clog your pores (if you use the right combination of oils), yet moisturizing enough that your skin won’t be dry and brittle through out the cold season.

For both salves you’ll need a 1-½ oz jar, a measuring cup, a spoon for mixing, and a medium saucepan

Rosehip Seed Oil + Avocado Oil Salve (Top)

Great for normal, sensitive, oily, and dry skin

2 tbsp Rosehip Seed Oil (Rich in fatty acids, Vitamin C & A, great for regenerating skin cells)

2 tsp Avocado Oil (Beta carotene, protein, lecithin, fatty acids, and Vitamins A, D, and E help moisturize and protect skin from UV rays)

1 tsp Cocoa Butter (Help repair damaged skin)

1 tsp Beeswax (Natural humectant, meaning it will attract water molecules to keep skin hydrated)

1 tsp Vitamin E Oil (Extend salves shelf life)

5 Drops Frankincense Essential Oil 

5 Drops Jasmine Essential Oil

5 Drops Ylang Ylang Essential Oil

Instructions

1. Fill the saucepan with no more than 5 cups of water

2. Place the measuring cup inside the saucepan and set to medium-low heat.

3. Add the Rosehip Seed Oil, Avocado Oil, Cocoa Butter, and Beeswax into the saucepan. Stir until beeswax and butter are completely melted.

4. Remove measuring cup from the pan, let it cool, but not for too long, you don’t want the mixture to harden and add Vitamin E Oil and Essential Oils to mixture. 

5. Stir quickly and transfer the liquid into the 1 oz. Jar. 

6. Store in refrigerator to help mixture cool quickly. 

Tamanu Oil + Jojoba Oil Salve (Bottom)

Perfect for healing acne scars, eczema, sensitive skin and, dry skin

2 tbsp Tamanu Oil (Beautiful Deep Green Color, Fatty acids, Promotes the formation of new skin tissue, natural SPF of 18-22) 

2 tsp Jojoba Oil (Balance skins natural sebum, long-lasting moisture, has Vitamins E and B, and minerals like chromium, copper, and zinc)

2 tsp Beeswax (Natural humectant, meaning it will attract water molecules to keep skin hydrated)

1 tsp Vitamin E Oil (Extend salves shelf life)

5 Drops Sage Essential Oil

5 Drops Tea Tree Essential Oil

5 Drops Lavender Essential Oil

5 Drops Carrot Seed Essential Oil

1. Fill the saucepan with no more than 5 cups of water

2. Place the measuring cup inside the saucepan and set to medium-low heat.

3. Add the Tamanu Oil, Jojoba Oil, and Beeswax into the saucepan. Stir until beeswax is completely melted.

4. Remove measuring cup from the pan, let it cool, but not for too long, you don’t want the mixture to harden and add Vitamin E Oil and Essential Oils to mixture.

5. Stir quickly and transfer the liquid into the 1 oz. Jar.

Hey you guys! Coming at you with another back to school post! I’m so sorry I’ve been MIA since the first post, but I’m definitely going to start being more consistent with this series! With all that being said, let’s hop into my ideal morning routine!

6:15 - rise and shine ⛅️ Make bed 🛏 Skin care 💁🏾 Make tea/breakfast ☕️ Phone and music 🤳🏾🎶 6:40 - start getting ready 👩🏾‍💼 Hair 💇🏾 Brush teeth 😁 Deodorant 🌸 Get dressed 👚👖 Makeup 💄 7:15 - leave for class 🚶🏾‍♀️

Heyyyy 👋🏾! I’m back with the sister to my previous post. This is my night routine that I will be using throughout the school year. This routine is a lot more lax than my morning routine of course and it just helps me stay organized an on top of things. Let me know if our routines are similar or something you love doing that set you up for better sleep or a better morning!

About 9 or 9:30 🌙🕘 Choose playlist or podcast 🎶 🎤 Plan new assignments/note revisions 📝 Complete work for the day ✅ Clean room 🛋 Pick clothes for tomorrow 👗 Moisturize hair 💆🏾 Skin care 🍥 Brush teeth 😁 Shower 🚿 Lotion 🌼 Pjs 👚 Chill/phone 📲 Sleep 🛌- no later than 12

Things to Start Doing : 

Wash your face morning and night, especially if you’ve been wearing makeup all day or you had hair products in your hair at night, this all means clogged pores. (A good thing to use for getting makeup off is an oil cleanser. I swear by oil cleansers)

Use your fingers rather than a rough washcloth on your face and suds your face for around 30-45 seconds. Even if you feel like your face is rough and needs scrubbing, don’t give your face rough treatment. Your skin is very delicate.

Rinse your face with cold water. Hot water opens your pores, cold water closes them.

Don’t overwash your face. Once in the morning and once in the evening is enough. More than that can dry your face out making it break out even more. However, if you work out, make sure you wash your face gently afterwards and moisturize because sweat attracts dirt which all clogs up pores.

DO NOT Exfoliate your face on a daily basis, rather opt for using a facial scrub once or twice a week.(Sit down and make a schedule for what day you’ll exfoliate)

Choose a day to apply a face mask on a weekly basis too!

Regardless of your skin type (oily, dry, combination) your skin still needs to be moisturized on a daily basis. Many people with oil skin think that the solution is to not moisturize, but that is not true. Get yourself a good moisturizer that doesn’t dry your face out. If you’ve got dry skin, try a face oil rather than a lightweight lotion.

Products with alcohol will dry your skin out, this is especially bad for people with dry skin. So, take note of ingredients.

Drinking water helps clear skin up along with cutting sugar out of one’s diet. If you want faster results, try to up your water intake to at least 2l a day and just cut all added sugars out of your life cold turkey. (It will not be easy, but it’ll be worth it because your skin will get an added glow). 

If you do go on a sugar detox, eat berries. They are sweet, not calorie or carb filled and have Vitamin C in them!

Cut out on that greasy food! You don’t need its bad effects on your body or skin!

Change your pillowcase! Ya’ll, if you do not change all your sheets every week IDK what you’re doing but you need to start washing them evry week. Usually I do it on the weekend or Mondays. The same goes for washing your blankets, they need to be thrown in the wash every once in a while(not every week) and towels definitely need to be washed every week. 

Clean your phone. That goes on your face and the built up oils etc can really mess with your skin. We’re also supposed to clean our earphones, so maybe clean both at the same time.

The three step solution for acne is:a salicylic acid cleanser, a benzoyl peroxide spot treatment, and a daily moisturizer. Salicylic acid breaks down and dissolves all the gross stuff that clogs pores, benzoyl peroxide reduces the acne causing bacteria on your skin, but they dry your skin out and cause peeling so don’t overuse them(Also, toss it after 3 months because its ingredients become inactive) and a moisturizers boost hydration in your face whilst giving your face a protective layer.

DON’T POP YOUR PIMPLES!  We all know that we are guilty of doing it.

Matter of fact, DON’T TOUCH YOUR FACE!

Wash your makeup brushes. We are all so guilty of not doing this, but, change your ways. Take a day and just put those babies in warm water with baby shampoo or normal shampoo and make sure you wash everything out. Chances are, application will go a whole lot smoother once you’ve done this.

Use sunscreen! No matter who you are, if you’re going to leave the house, put some sunscreen on your face. Even in the winter. 

Try reducing your alcohol and dairy intake and seeing where your skin is after that. Dairy is especially bad for us because cows are pumped with so many hormones in order to keep them producing milk and we might be ingesting a large amount of that. Plus, those of ya’ll who are lactose intolerant are well aware that you should not be eating dairy.

Change your products seasonally. If your skin is bad and you’re using the same products that you were using in the winter, think about how much drier skin usually is in the winter and adjust your products in order to ensure that your face isn’t too greasy in the summer.

Get enough hours of sleep. Yes, even your sleep affects your skin. Use something like a fitbit etc to check how much sleep you’re getting and adjust accordingly. 

Apple cider vinegar can also work as a toner!

Don’t be discouraged by not seeing immediate results for your dark spot correctors! These things take time. Just, be habitual with the application and you’ll eventually start seeing results.

I feel like it’s officially travel season, and so I’ve been inspired by my own travels to write somewhat of a ‘master’ packing list.

CLOTHING

⁃ Underwear/Bras ⁃ Socks     ⁃ PJs  ⁃ Tops ⁃ Bottoms (pants, shorts, skirts,) ⁃ Dresses/Jumpers ⁃ Jacket/Coat ⁃ Swimsuit (s) ⁃ Active Gear

SHOES

⁃ Dress Shoes (heals, loafers etc) ⁃ Casual Shoes (Sandals, sneakers, flip flops

TOILETRIES/BEAUTY

⁃ Tooth Brush/Paste/Floss ⁃ Face Care Products (Face Wash, Toner, Moisturiser, Serums/Treatments) ⁃ Body Lotion ⁃ Shampoo & Conditioner ⁃ Feminine Products ⁃ Razor ⁃ Deodorant ⁃ Body Spray/Perfume ⁃ Medications ⁃Shower Cap    ⁃ Cotton Swabs/Q-tips  ⁃ Hair Tools ⁃ Hair Products/ Accessories (bobby pins & elastics) ⁃ Makeup/Makeup Bag ⁃ Makeup Brushes ⁃ Makeup Wipes/Remover ⁃ Nail Tools

ACCESSORIES/OTHER

⁃ Jewellery ⁃ Watch ⁃ Belts ⁃ Hat(s) ⁃ Laundry Bag ⁃ Planner/Bullet Journal ⁃ Pens/Accessories

ELECTRONIC DEVICES

⁃ Laptop/Tablet ⁃ Phone ⁃ Chargers ⁃ Camera/Charger or Batteries

(Walk within) CARRY-ON/PURSE

⁃ Tickets/Travel Info & Itinerary ⁃ Book/Magazines ⁃ Phone ⁃ Sunglasses/Glasses ⁃ Wallet ⁃ Lip Balm ⁃ Headphones ⁃ Passport/I.D. ⁃ Water ⁃ Hand Sanitizer/Wipes ⁃ Snacks ⁃ Keys

Let me know if you guys think I’m missing anything and what your travel must-haves are!