
38 Random Products To Buy If You Enjoy Spoiling Yourself
Dossier's "Ambery Vanilla" perfume for anyone who tried the sample size of YSL's Black Opium and fell in love with it but simply doesn't have $95 to spend on smelling lovely. Luckily for you, this one is super similar and will leave you with enough money left to *also* treat yourself to lunch.
Olay Super Serum Body Wash made with niacinamide, shea butter, and collagen peptides and will deliver 24 hours (!!!) of hydration — aka everything you'd want in a revitalizing skin smoothie. Aaaaand, every shower you take will feel like a luxurious spa moment!
Glitter-infused highlighters, so the next time you get the urge to annotate your already worn-down copy of Pride and Prejudice, you can do so with the kind of flair Jane Austen deserves. You better believe I'm reserving shimmery red for Mr. Darcy.
A box of 100 tie-dye Band-Aids in assorted sizes that'll make that gnarly papercut you just got look pretty darn *~groovy~*.
A stress relief coloring book from Coco Wyo (a TikTok famous brand known for creating the most adorable coloring books) featuring big, easy-to-color pictures you'll take one look at and want to scream, "THIS IS SO CUTE!!!!!" right before you rush over to your desk to grab your markers so you can get to work.
Levi's Cinch Baggy Jeans with an adjustable band to make them flawlessly cinch to your waist — the only explanation is a witch must've her powers for good to create these so everyone can own a perfect-for-them pair of cute jeans.
A trio of hypoallergenic gold-plated earrings for anyone who is tired of their current lineup and wants an easy, trendy fix they can pop into their lobes and say, "Ooh, cute!"
And a set of golden bracelets that'll make it seem like you've splurged on the famed Cartier versions but for less than 20 bucks! Wear 'em together or separate them and pair them up with your already-loved baubles.
A dimmable flexible clip-on mushroom light so when someone says "I mush ask you a question" you'll be ready to actually see what they're saying. It has five different color-changing LED lighting options you can adjust as needed — ya love to see it.
Spiral taper candles in a bunch of fun colors that'll look simply darling on your tabletop — and they come at such a good price you won't be afraid to burn them and re-order.
A crocheted swim cover-up that'll make you want to book a vacay to Aruba (where it's a perfect 80-something degrees every day) to show it off. Many reviewers have also dressed it up with heels and worn it to dinner!
Beckham Hotel Collection Bed Pillows because, if we're being honest (and I like to think we've reached a point in our relationship where we can be blunt), the ones you've been sleeping on are starting to resemble Flat Stanley. It's time for you to upgrade your sleeping situation, friend!
An instant foot-peeling spray that'll have you saying, "Whoa, whoa, whoa. Was this concocted by a witch in the woods?" because it works so incredibly well you won't believe your eyes as it renews your feet and leaves all of your dead skin in its wake.
Cosrx Snail Mucin 96% Power Repairing Essence that might actually be the nectar of the skincare gods — it soothes damaged skin, repairs dark spots, absorbs quickly, and will leave your face feeling delightfully moisturized.
A Brumate Era 40-ounce water bottle with a locking feature that'll ensure you never have a repeat of the other day where you accidentally bumped your arm into your cup and spilled your freshly filled drink ALL over your laptop...yikes.
A handheld lamp you will surely find yourself *mooning* over each night. It'll bring a magical ambience to your room, just you wait.
Lawless's "Forget The Filler" comes in a variety of delectable flavors (birthday cake!!!). It hydrates lips overnight (similar to Laneige's repairing sleep mask) and will make your pout fuller. It's made of shea butter, hyaluronic acid, and a stimulating peptide complex that work so magically together you won't ever want to run out.
A set of LED light saber chopsticks you're going to need to order two sets of so you can share 'em with the Chewbacca to your Han Solo (AKA whoever happens to be who you get sushi with every Friday night). One reviewer even ingeniously used them as hair accessories when visiting Galaxy's Edge!
E.l.f.'s Holy Hydration! Thirst Burst Drops that'll quickly become your most talked about skincare item after you see how incredible it'll leave your face looking and feeling. It's packed with hibiscus complex and hyaluronic acid and can be used solely as a serum or mixed in with your go-to foundation for a hydrating boost your skin is likely craving. Reviewers love using it instead of the pricier (but VERY similar) Glow Recipe Watermelon Dew Drops.
A crinkled "paper bag" vase that'll make you want to buy yourself flowers a la Miley Cyrus — it'll incorporate so beautifully with all of the decor you already own and love.
And faux peonies for anyone who has claimed them as their favorite flower since Blair Waldorf said they were hers (guilty). These will remain just as beautiful as the day you buy 'em because, duh, they're fake!
An exfoliating shower glove designed to lift away dead skin (and remove a spray tan that's seen better days) — an excellent way for you to kickstart your spa-like experience at home.
A moisturizing body wash inspired by the fancy (and not quite as affordable) Baccarat Rouge 540 perfume — it's filled with scents of white jasmine, red currant, and sweet amber that'll make every shower feel like a luxury.
A wireless keyboard and mouse set featuring an aesthetic vibe that might just make you *actually* look forward to spending eight hours at your desk. At the very least your coworkers will be super jealous of how coordinated your workspace looks.
A Bissell multipurpose portable cleaner you'll pat yourself on the back for buying when you see just how much dirt and gunk it pulls out of all the surfaces in your life. Forget about buying a new couch — your current one is about to look fresher than ever.
A heated eye massager complete with five different massage modes and Bluetooth music so you can fully indulge and relax while relieving pain from eye strain and headaches.
A Lego version of a Disney Parks parade you can quickly build (it's only 200 pieces) then place on your desk to make even the most stressful work days feel a bit more magical.
A compact Kindle for any lit lover with such a long TBR list that your nightstand simply can't contain it anymore — this option will let you continue to expand your shelf virtually and take your book on-the-go without taking up too much precious space in your bag that's already filled the brim with old receipts, hand sanitizer, mints, an old granola bar, the list goes on.
A shaker of edible cocktail glitter, so just like Taylor Swift, you and your drinks can make the whole room ✨shiiiiiimmmerrrr✨.
A heart-shaped silicone ice cube tray because chilled bevs are calling! Spruce up your iced coffees and Long Island iced teas with a little love in the form of these cubes 💕.
LilyAna Naturals Eye Cream — designed to decrease puffiness and dark circles, so if you've been up far too late crying watching Steel Magnolias for the umpteenth time this cream will be there for you come morning. It's formulated with all-natural, vegan ingredients including aloe leaf juice, rosehip seed oil, hibiscus extract, and rosemary leaf extract that beautifully brighten and hydrate your skin (and can you imagine how incredible it must smell?!).
A buttery soft pair of dreamlux leggings reviewers compare to Lululemon's Align (ooh, la, la). These beauties are super comfortable for lazy days, but if for some reason you decide you want to actually break a sweat in them they'll certainly be up to the task. Get it, girrrrrrl!
A stuffed waffle maker you can count on to make all of your breakfast dreams come true — fill 'em with cream cheese, strawberries, chicken, or anything else your heart desires!
A smocked bodycon dress with tiers that'll rival the decadent wedding cake at the fancy affair you're planning to attend next month.
Some slip-on platform wedges in case you're hoping to literally elevate your style, starting with your summer shoes. Chunky espadrille sandals are exactly what you need to kickstart your warm-weather fashion overhaul — they're so comfortable one reviewer even boasted about being able to limbo in them 😅.
Double-buckle slides for anyone who adores the look of Birkenstocks but has a more *~footloose and fancy-free ~* style when it comes to their footwear choices. These are just as comfortable but come in some more playful styles.
And a stunning rubberized wireless Xbox controller with *~lavender haze~* vibes that'll go perfectly with the cozy games you're queuing up to play alongside your favorite soothing Taylor Swift playlist.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Miami Herald
23 minutes ago
- Miami Herald
Singer Connie Francis dies at 87. See how a new generation grew to love her
Connie Francis, a well-known singer and actress, died at age 87 after witnessing a new generation fall in love with her music. The pop vocalist was known for her 1958 hits like 'Stupid Cupid' and 'Who's Sorry Now.' Her cause of death has not been revealed. But another one of her songs, 'Pretty Little Baby,' recorded in 1962, took TikTok by storm, creating a viral trend among the younger generation. The song flooded the app, creating a viral sound where users would post covers, overlay the song with cute videos, or even use it as background music for something as simple as showing off their outfits. User @Annefrankhjernoe took to the app to show her 'slightly exaggerated version of this pretty little song.' The TikToker's video, which has been seen over 15.5 million times as of July 17, showed her putting her own spin on Francis' song with rifts throughout the tune. User @Sri took to the app to share a cover of Francis' song, 'Pretty Little Baby,' accompanied by her own added rifts inspired by @Annefrankhjernoe's video. @Sri's video been seen over 5.4 million times as of July 17. Other users took a simpler approach, like that of @Thebullyquad, who used the song to show off their Staffordshire bull terrier waiting for some much-needed cuddles. Some users like @Xsb3l took the lyrics literally and showed off an actual 'pretty little baby.' Some even participated in a spin-off of the trending song, like user @Baileytherottiexo, who posted a video changing the lyrics to 'Stinky little baby, you need a shower.' Francis, born with the name Concetta Franconero, was introduced to music at age 3 when her father, a dockworker and roofer who loved to play the concertina, put an accordion in her hands. She was born in Newark, New Jersey, and signed in 1955 to MGM Records, where she recorded 10 singles that all were unsuccessful, until her song 'Who's Sorry Now' sold a million copies six months after being shown on Dick Clark's 'American Bandstand' in 1958. Francis was also the first woman to top the Billboard Hot 100 charts with her record 'Everybody's Somebody's Fool. She deemed herself 'clearly out of touch' when it came to TikTok, where she shared how grateful she was for her newfound love from the newer generation. Francis revealed how 'astounded' she was by the newfound popularity of the song. Francis, wearing a necklace, full makeup and her hair freshly done, thanked a variety of celebrities like Kylie Jenner, Taylor Swift and Ariana Grande, for participating in the trend. TikTokers, despite their sadness upon hearing the news, went to the comments of her videos to share how happy they are with the resurgence of Francis' song. 'So glad she got to see her song go viral again after all those years - RIP Connie,' one person wrote. 'She died happy knowing that this generation likes her music. You will be missed. Thank you for the music,' another wrote.


USA Today
23 minutes ago
- USA Today
TikTok of couple caught on camera at Coldplay concert goes viral. The internet is determined to find 'cheaters.' Why?
Coldplay's live performance of 'Sparks' went viral last month as the heartbreak anthem resonated among yearners. Now, the band is back under the spotlight, but not for Chris Martin's singing. A couple caught on camera at a Coldplay concert in Foxborough, Massachusetts, on July 16 has the internet up in arms. With over 23M views and counting, the video shows the couple swaying and smiling, but they quickly hide from the camera after landing on the Jumbotron. 'Uh oh, what? Either they're having an affair or they're just very shy,' Martin joked. Speculation ensued in the comments, and TikTok users made efforts to identify the couple, with commenters investigating their supposed jobs, employers and marital status. USA TODAY has reached out for comment. Massive media accounts like Pop Crave and Pop Base spread the alleged affair to millions of followers on X –– along with the rumored names and titles of the couple. As we seep deeper into surveillance culture, people are subjected to increased scrutiny online. Every wrong action, suspicious glance or physical attribute can be picked apart by millions of people on social media. TikTok sleuthing, in particular, appears to have a sharp focus on exposing cheaters. Add this incident to a growing trend on social media, where internet sleuths are going out of their way to find strangers they deem deserving of a public shaming. Some on TikTok are accusing their airplane seatmates of cheating on their spouse; others post detailed accounts of meeting men on their bachelor parties to alert their fiancées they are being unfaithful. "Are We Dating the Same Guy" Facebook groups alert women to allegedly toxic men, and 'loyalty testers' have made a living off of catching cheaters in the act. Though much of this seems well-intentioned, experts say becoming an amateur social media detective isn't the greatest idea, as you might wind up causing more harm than good. "They justify violating the privacy of the alleged offender because they have accepted the story as true and, thus, prematurely judged the individual as guilty and undeserving of privacy rights," psychologist Reneé Carr previously told USA TODAY. Why do we care about these strangers' personal lives? At the surface level, spectators simply love the drama. But beneath that, psychologists say society has developed a 'gotcha mentality' that fuels this discourse. "We love to partake in other's messy lives," Erica Chito-Childs, senior associate dean of the College of Arts & Sciences at Hunter College, previously told USA TODAY. "Partly because it makes us feel better about our own lives and/or it resonates with what we are adamantly for or against, thanks to the ever more accurate algorithms." The quick snap of a camera or even observing someone opening an app is fodder for nosy observers to gain a few details about someone's life. Nothing stops them from posting about it – and people are quick to add to the discourse, trying to right supposed wrongs. "With the birth of cancel culture and an increase in self-entitlement, a large part of society has adopted a 'gotcha' mentality as well as a hypersensitivity to offense and any perceptions of injustice," Carr explained. "For the social media audience, this is even more so." 'Loyalty tests' are viral online. Has cheating paranoia gone too far? Sleuthing can have unintended consequences Just because we have the tools to find people faster doesn't mean we should. Sleuthing and the online hate campaigns that follow can lead to negative consequences. "Sharing sensitive information that a person intended to keep private can adversely impact that person's mental health and it can put them at risk of being harassed, bullied or harmed physically," said Brad Fulton, associate professor of management and social policy at Indiana University – Bloomington. The Coldplay couple reacted suspiciously — had they simply smiled or turned their heads rather than bolting away from the cameras, people may have brushed it off as a shy duo. But even if they are having an affair, does the crime fit the punishment? "I highly caution others to not be so eager to bandwagon, pick sides and jump to conclusions when presented with limited information," Chase Cassine, licensed clinical social worker, explained. "You may be presented with a flawed, biased and one-sided perspective where pertinent information has been concealed or omitted." Contributing: David Oliver


USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Before Connie Francis died, a new generation fell for 'Pretty Little Baby'
Connie Francis, the pop vocalist who died this week, was seeing a resurgence in popularity long after her '50s and '60s fame — thanks to TikTok. Francis died Wednesday, July 16 at 87 after recently being hospitalized in an intensive care unit, where she was undergoing tests to find the source of her "extreme pain," according to her Facebook. She was best known for her love songs, including "Stupid Cupid," "Who's Sorry Now" and "Where The Boys Are." But younger generations may recognize her peppy voice from 1962 track "Pretty Little Baby," which has become popular among TikTokers as a backdrop for adorable animals, makeup tutorials and a slew of other videos. Here's what to know about the song and its modern-day resurgence. Connie Francis 'Pretty Little Baby' and 'Who's Sorry Now' pop singer dies at 87 'Pretty Little Baby' has been used over a million times on TikTok "Pretty Little Baby" gained momentum on TikTok in May, with celebrities and influencer alike sharing videos to the song. North West and Kylie Jenner lip synced to the song and creators like Abbie Herbert and Brooke Monk also used the audio. To date, the song has been used on more than one million TikTok videos. At its peak, 'Pretty Little Baby' averaged over 600,000 daily creates on TikTok and hit No. 1 on both the app's Viral 50 and Top 50 charts, according to a press release. 'The huge viral success of 'Pretty Little Baby' is the perfect example of the power of music discovery on TikTok," Tracy Gardner, TikTok's global head of music business development, said in the release. The song's popularity even got Francis herself to join TikTok in June. "I'm flabbergasted and excited about the huge buzz my 1962 recording of 'Pretty Little Baby' is making all over the world," she said in a video on the page. "To think that a song I recorded 63 years ago is captivating new generations of audiences is truly overwhelming for me." 'She died happy knowing that this generation likes her music' My thanks to you all for the huge reception you have given to 'Pretty Little Baby'. I am delighted to join the TikTok Community and share this moment with you. On Francis' TikTok page, comments were flooded with messages of condolences after her death, with many users expressing appreciation for the resurgence of "Pretty Little Baby." "She died happy knowing that this generation likes her music," one person wrote. "You will be missed. Thank you for the music." Another wrote, "RIP Connie Francis. She died knowing her song became famous again." When was 'Pretty Little Baby' released? "Pretty Little Baby" was released in 1962 as part of Connie Francis' album "Connie Francis Sings Second Hand Love & Other Hits." The song was not released as a single. Francis told Billboard in May that she didn't remember recording the song until she listened to it. "It's just a blessing to know that kindergarten kids know me and my music now. It's really thrilling," she told the outlet. The track was one of 40 songs Francis recorded over four days in August 1961, according to Billboard. See TikToks featuring 'Pretty Little Baby' my pretty little baby💗🥰🥹 #babyhorse#arabian#kentucky#farmlife i know we're over this song but i had toooo 🥹 #CapCut everyday toddler hairstyle part 6🫶🏻✨ #toddlerhair #easytoddlerhair #toddlerhairstyles #toddlerhairideas #hearthairstyle #springfashion #hairstylesforshorthair #toddlerbraids #bowhairstyle #hearthair #pigtailbows #pigtails #hairideas #hairstyle #hairinspo #hair #viralhair #hairtutorial #toddlerhairtutorial #shorthairideas #kidshairstyles #kidshair #girlshairstyle #girlmom #toddler #dancehair #springhairstyle #easter #easterhair #eastersunday @Salee Hair @tisfortamebaby @Fairy Tales Hair Care Melina Khan is a national trending reporter for USA TODAY. She can be reached at