| xiaoikdu | Date: Friday, 2013-11-08, 14:21:07 | Message # 1 |
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Lieutenant
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| Yeah, you just end up pulling things up or down a lot. I always put mine in that underwear that snaps between the legs, in long sleeved versions for winter. Usual cold weather outfit: long sleeved underthing, long sleeved tshirt, tracksuit pants or equiv (but soft and warm), woollen socks, cloth/leather slippers, woollen vest.
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I nth the not washing your hair, at least not every day. I live in New Mexico, so my straight hair has to deal with desert conditions. I've taken to washing my hair with shampoo every two or three days, and using a very heavy conditioner. Also, I never blow dry, since it's dry enough here that my hair will dry on its own within 30 minutes. If you NEED to blow dry, try just flipping your hair over and getting the bottom, as the top will dry faster on its own.
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If you decide against waterproof gloves, choose ski gloves made from wool or fleece. According to the On the Snow website, wool and fleece gloves stay the warmest when wet compared to other materials. Garment labels list the material used to manufacture the gloves. Thinsulate Winter Fleece Gloves uses warm Thinsulate insulation along with a suede palm grip to beat the cold while skiing. Another option to stay warm includes the 180s Exhale Black Northcape Wool/Suede snowboarding ski gloves. These gloves use Thermolite to insulate without making the gloves feel bulky.
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