Previously, on Corporette…
Travel back in the Corporette time capsule… Here's what was on our minds oh so many moons ago.
One year ago…
- Four Types of Comfortable Flats Every Professional Should Own — Even If You Hate Ballet Flats
- Workwear Inspiration from House of Cards: How to Get Claire Underwood’s Style
- 4 Personal Safety Apps for Women Who Live Alone
- How to Make Your Sore Feet Feel Better
- Six Great Board Games for Grown-Ups
Two years ago…
- How to Keep White Blouses White
- Summer Foot Care: 10 Products to Help with Blisters, Sweat, and More
- Difficult Coworkers: Temper Tantrums, Crying, and More
- How Not to Gain Weight Over Summer Recruiting Season
- Tales from the Wallet: What to Do When You’re Facing “Frugal Fatigue”
Three years ago…
- 12 Easy Updos for the Office
- Where Did You Get That? How to Track Down a Mystery Piece of Clothing Without Asking
- How to Cool Down in a Hot Office
Older Articles with Career Advice
- How to Schedule Appointments When You're Very Busy
- Promoting Your Friends Professionally
- How to Deepen Your Voice
- How to Use Friends of Friends in Your Job Hunt
- Interviewing in Changed Circumstances
Older Articles with Work Outfit Advice
- Dressing Professionally in Summertime
- How to Dress if Your Top and Bottom Are Wildly Different Sizes
- The Tomboy in the Suit
- Does Long Hair Make You Look Younger?
Older Articles with Lifestyle Advice for Overachieving Chicks
- 10 Things You Should Know about a Business Lunch
- How to Do Black Tie on a Budget
- How to Date an Overachieving, Busy Guy
- How Not to Gain Weight Over the Summer Recruiting Season
Anyone had their concrete slab covered with epoxy paint/coatings? What was the prep like? Messy? Wait time?
FWIW we are looking for flooring that can survive flooding. Don’t want to haul out soaked wall to wall carpeting nor have companies to come in and shuck off glued-down wood flooring. This is not our forever home, so we don’t want to go high end.
Have thought about ceramic tile; we’ve done miles and miles of it in prior and current homes, but I physically cannot do it any longer… will pay someone to install if that’s the final cost…but time consuming, I get that.
TIA. We are at a crossroads in the decision making. Too bad no company will install terrazzo in existing homes, we love the portions of our home that have it … old and stained as it may be, there won’t be area rugs over the stains any more. Flood weary.
My parents painted their basement floor. I think the prep was roughly like regular paint, and the drying time was overnight. It looks great!