#packing tips

I've looped a thick rubber band twice (around the balls and shaft) and slipped a safety pin through the top. This would probably also work with a hairband. Then I positioned it, pulled up my underwear (I'm wearing thin trunks without much of a pouch) and pinned it to the front from the inside so it sat where I wanted (I prefer it low).

Stayed in place under chinos all day fairly well. Will be DIYing a similar method that's not attatched to my trunks but to it's own band to avoid it getting pulled out of place.

Traveling has taught me that packing smart can make or break your experience. Here’s my go-to travel gear that keeps me prepared, organized, and ready for anything on the road:

🧳 Lightweight Carry-On Backpack Perfect for hands-free travel, with compartments for electronics, snacks, and documents.

📸 Compact Camera / Smartphone with Good Lens Because moments don’t wait—capturing memories on the go is a must.

🔋 Portable Power Bank A lifesaver when you're out all day exploring and your phone hits 10%.

💧 Collapsible Water Bottle Eco-friendly, space-saving, and keeps you hydrated while sightseeing.

🎧 Noise-Cancelling Headphones Great for flights, bus rides, or when you just need a moment of peace.

📄 Travel Wallet / Organizer Keeps passport, cards, SIM cards, and boarding passes safe and easy to access.

🧥 Lightweight Jacket / Windbreaker Weather changes quickly—this one keeps me dry and warm without taking up space.

🧼 Mini Toiletry Kit TSA-approved essentials: toothbrush, face wipes, hand sanitizer, all in one pouch.

🌐 Universal Travel Adapter A must-have for international trips—one gadget to charge all your devices.

🛌 Neck Pillow + Sleep Mask For catching sleep on long flights or unexpected overnight stops.

Ok, so you've got a packer. Now what are you supposed to do with it? Well, you got plenty of options.

Some quick placement notes: when you're positioning your packer, the best place from an aesthetic perspective is to position the base of the shaft right over your clit, almost like its an extension of your clit. This will put your packer in the right spot to give you a bulge without looking like you have a boner in public.

Some packers will come with built in packing options, like underwear with built in bulges. I've never used these, but they're pretty straightforward.

If you don't have any of that stuff, another option is to use a harness. Any harness built for pegging will do, but if you're shopping around, some are built specifically for long wear comfort and packing. I have one of these, I wear it under my boxers. Probably one of the best packing styles, and you can almost guarantee that your dick won't fall out, and that its in the right spot. However, if youre just using a pair of socks or something that isnt compatible with a harness, you won't be able to use this.

Before I got my harness, I just stuffed it in my underwear. Definitely recommend getting mens boxers for this, because mens boxers have a little pouch in the front that goes right where the dick is, so you can just tuck your packer in there. If you just have womens underwear, even womens boxers, they tend to be looser and won't hold you packer in place very well. Its still totally possible to pack in just womens underwear, but your dick will almost certainly fall out eventually. If you're just packing in underwear, your packer will shift around and sort of migrate while you go about your day, so make sure to keep track of that and adjust whenever if starts to get uncomfortable or look strange. This will also help keep your dick from falling out

I'm proud of my packing skills hell yeah!!

Toiletries and medicine.

Packing your things can seem like a daunting task. We always have a lot more things than we think we do, and packing always takes much longer than we expected it to.

To help you plan and approach your big move, here are 15 tips for packing your home more efficiently. Hopefully they will help you save time and avoid damage to your things during your next home move.

1. Decide Whether to go Pro or Pack Yourself

Packing your house can seem a daunting task, so if you don’t think you can get it done in time or would just prefer to leave it to the experts, consider hiring professional packers to pack your home for you.

If you are hiring a professional moving company to move your items, it may be worth finding out how much extra it will be to pack your items as well.

Hiring professional packers can save a lot of time and stress. Professional packers will have quality boxes that are of a uniform size, which means they will stack better in the moving truck. They will know how to pack items efficiently to fill the boxes completely, as well as ensuring that everything is safely packed to avoid any damages to your things.

Yet, packing yourself will save you money. So it’s worth weighing up to decide on which avenue is best for you and your whānau.

2. Use a Packing List

So you’ve decided to pack your things yourself. The first step now is to get a packing checklist to help you plan your move.

A packing checklist will help you remember all the things you need to pack, some time frames around packing your items, as well as things you cannot pack.

Some moving companies will provide you a packing checklist when you hire them for your home move. If you are moving yourself, check online for a packing checklist that you can download such as this one.

3. Buy Your Packing Kit

The next step to packing your home is to buy your packing kit.

A packing kit consists of all the things you need to pack up your home. Here are some items you will likely need in your packing kit, based on an average 3 bedroom house.

20 boxes – mixture of 10 small boxes, 10 large boxes

1 tape dispenser

2 tape rolls

1 roll of bubble wrap

50 newsprint sheets

1 permanent marker pen