Learn how to find a hobby as an adult with this list of over 125 hobby ideas and info on how to find the best hobby for you and how to get started.

Your twenties are a time of self-discovery and exploration. To make choosing easier for you, here's a list of cool hobbies to pick up in your 20s.

Enrich your lives by taking up one of these 30+ fun hobbies for women in their 20s and 30s. The different types of hobbies for females include the best hobbies for women at home, craft hobbies for ladies, hobbies to keep you creative and evolve your mindset, and some interesting skills to learn as a

Who says you can't make money with your passion? Here are 43 hobbies that make money (#1 and #14 being my main two favorites).

How to make money with your hobby? Check out these money-making hobbies from home. Frugal and profitable craft hobbies.

For introverts, extroverts, and everyone in between.

Need some fun and productive things to do instead of watching TV or Netflix? Check out this list of 137 useful ideas to do when you are bored at night!

Learn about these awesome hobbies that make money and how you can grow your income doing something you love. Which of these money making hobbies do you have?

We have 10 fun hobbies to help you make new friends because meeting new people, especially as an adult, is exceptionally hard.

Discover crochet tips and find inspiration on Your Crochet's free patterns blog. Read our post, 'The 15 Best Animal Coaster Free Crochet Patterns'.

You keep asking yourself the same question over and over again – Why isn’t anyone coming to my blog and sharing my content? You may be thinking that being a mommy blogger just isn’t your thing anymore. And you know what? Most mom blogs fail anyways. I know, that totally sucks. And you want to […]

Earning extra money on the side doesn't have to feel like work. Here are 15 hobbies that you can easily turn into profitable side hustles.

The original and best - cuter than the real things and a lot less slippery! Our hand knitted slug has two beady eyes and a frilly skirt in contrasting grey coloured yarn or whatever you would like it to be! Lightly filled with washable stuffing they are sure to bring a smile to any slug-lovers face! Available in two sizes:- Small 15cm long x 5cm wide Large 30cm long x 10cm wide Colours can be commissioned - please just send us a message and we will be happy to make in your chosen colours! Composition:- Plastic beads, acrylic yarn, acrylic stuffing Contents:- 1 slug *Please note this product does not have a CE certification, so is not intended for use in play by children under 14 years of age* Now also available as an egg cosy! https://etsy.me/3OVM0Uw

A new book provides the most comprehensive survey of her work to date.

Explore Your Crochet's free patterns blog and discover inspiring ideas to ignite your creativity. Read our post, 'Newborn Guinea Pig Free Pattern'.

A roundup of 30 easy knitting projects beyond blankets and scarves. Crafts, home decor, and accessories knitting for beginners ideas.

Knit and Purl Stitch Patterns with Free Patterns and Video Tutorials by Studio Knit.

Do you need a good laugh? Well, you’re in the right place.These funny crochet memes show how obsessed we crocheters are with our yarn, our projects...

Originally Lovely is a site to find free knitting and crochet patterns and tutorials. Learn how to make your own Herringbone Knit Scarf!

The Linen Stitch Pattern with Studio Knit creates a beautiful flat, thin piece of knitting. It looks quite intricate, but it is simply a 2-row repeat of knits, purls, and slipped stitches.

Have you tried painting or baking, yet?

Suffering from back pain while sewing? Don't want to give up on your favorite hobby? Check out these tried and true tips to avoid back pain while sewing.

From the Bay City Rollers to papasan chairs, let us present to you the 70 best thing from the 1970s

The crochet cast-on method creates a really neat edge that resembles a chain cast-off edge; it is sometimes known as the cast-off cast-on method.

How to Knit the Double Moss Knit Stitch Pattern with Video Tutorial by Studio Knit

If you've been a knitter since the 70s and 80s, then you might remember when condo knitting was in its heyday. This retro knitting style is a really simple way to "hack" the garter stitch to get a more lace-like appearance. And as with all things retro and old-fashioned, it's bound to make a comeback! Whether you're knitting scarves for gifts or you're just getting tired of doing the same old stitches over and over again, give condo knitting a try. It's easy, stylish, and fun!

How to Knit the Basket Weave Stitch Diagonal Braided + Woven Cables Easy Free Knitting Pattern + Video Tutorial with Studio Knit

The Absolute Beginner Knitting Series is the best video course to learn to knit today! Taught by YouTube’s favorite knitting teacher Kristen of Studio Knit, you will go through a fun, easy to understand, systematic course to learn all the basics to create knitting projects this winter.

12 simple knitting stitches for beginners for any knitter including those learning how to knit and the more advanced. Take a look and start swatching!

Hello there, sweeties! How are you doing these days? So good, hopefully! You will feel even better with these easy amigurumi patterns!

Learn how to knit with our full guide: We take you through the step-by-step instructions and teach you how to cast on, knit, purl, and cast off.

Frozen smoothie packs are one of the meal prep recipes I make most often. They can be a total game changer for those that love their morning smoothie!

A brown and grey possum weighs on the rearview mirror. Car accessories gift for women. The marsupial decoration and charm. Car hanging ornament. New car gift ideas for driver, gift for him unigue, for best friend, aunt, uncle, sister, her,teens. !!!!!!! Price for one toy !!!!!!! Packaging in kraft bag and mailbox. !!!!!!! Handmade items are all unique and finished product may vary slightly from the image shown. !!!!!!! More possum ideas can be viewed at the link - https://www.etsy.com/shop/DinoEcoBabyToys?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=40854842 !!!!!!! Material. cotton, toy filler, mohair !!!!!!! The size: Brown and grey Possum - Height with tail 13 cm / 5.11", Height without tail 8 cm / 3.14" Cord length -23 cm / 9 " !!!!!!!! Care: Delicate hand wash. Dry on a towel. !!!!!!!! Toys created in a pet-free and smoke-free home. !!!!!!!! There may be some color discrepancies which is due to the different monitor. !!!!!!!! If you hare any guestion, please hit the "Ask a Question" button next to the price and i will get back to you within 24 hours. !!!!!!! Shipping: It usually takes about 2-3 weeks. These time frames are based on my experience and I can not guarantee them. From my side I do my best to ship your order as soon as possible. Please note, that since your order left my hands only the post office is responsible for the shipping. Sometimes delivery can take longer due to customs. Unfortunately I also can not be responsible for the delays due to customs. I use the etsy mailing address, please make sure it is correct, if you want the package to be shipped to another address, please let me know. After dispatch I’ll send you the post tracking number. Using it you can trace your parcel. Before buying, read the rules of my store. Thank you for your purchase.

44 p. 28 cm

Are you someone who has wanted to learn how to knit, but you're worried that you'd never be able to? Or you've tried and just can't seem to get it? Well friend, you need not

These are way better than just leaving them on your hard drive.

Hi my friends! Today I’d like to share with you how to knit a simple cable. I wrote this post several months ago for I Like Knitting Magazine's blog and thought that some of you may find it useful. Cables were always intimidating to me until I finally tried them out and realized how easy they

Do you dislike how your knitting looks after you've woven in the tails? Or do the ends wriggle free and poke through? Or do you just want to learn how else to weave in ends? Then click through and read on to learn how to do it like the pros!

Discover crochet tips and find inspiration on Your Crochet's free patterns blog. Read our post, 'Tiny Christmas Decorations Free Crochet Patterns'.

I have been doing genealogy since I was a little girl. I am well on my way to Medicare - so I have been doing genealogy for a very long time. When I began, computers were not used to do genealogy but today, that seems to be about the only way to go...maybe even the best way to go. I have containers stuffed full of materials I have gathered over the years - certificates, copies of my pedigree and family group sheets, tons of notes, photo copies of all of my research, and of course, pictures. I have had a great way of organizing my work so that I could easily take what I needed to work on to the Family History Center to do my research but with the changing ways of doing genealogy, I have been confused with how to switch over to this new system of research. So my old system was to make folders for each surname and a folder for each person with that surname. As I gathered information, I would organize it into the proper folders (even making duplicate copies so that the correct information could be placed into each person's folder that the document applied to), and thus making a complete history of each and every person in my direct lines. I taught this system and it seemed to work for almost everyone (maybe some tweeking here and there to each person's likes). I called this system ABC-123 because the surnames are organized into ABC order and the names within that surname are in 123 order (putting the first name that introduces that surname as 1 - that person's father is 2, grandfather is 3, etc. - it has nothing to do with which generation they are from you!). I stored all of these in a portable file case so that I could take it with me to the Family History Center (FHC) or I could pull just a few folders if I was doing a specific family research. Then I got a computer. I continued with ABC-123 for a very long time because I could not haul my computer around with me so I still needed the full information when I went to a FHC. But, as computers got better and programs became so much better, I found a new way to do the ABC-123 system. I got a 1 1/2" binder and set it up in the same way as my files. I used this as my "working" folder. So instead of hauling the whole file cabinet, I only had to take my binder. Behind each name I had their family group sheets showing them as a parent. They would be shown as a child under their parent's section. As I researched, I would enter the information I found onto the pages in the family group sheet in different colors. The colors dictated to me what the source was. (ex: 1850 census Martin County IN - all information gleaned would be in red. Death certificate of so and so would be written in green, etc.) When I ran out of different colors and/or when the page looked really messy, I would transfer the information (and documentation) into my genealogy program (at that time I used PAF). I would then print out new pages and replace the old colored pages in my binder. If I photo copied any information, the copy was put into my hard files (so I still used the file system and kept it at home). (The picture shows the binder with a family group sheet - the purple page is a list of census records where I found this person/family.) Now with the computer age upon us, I have lap tops that I take to the FHC, but more important, I only really have to take my flash drive (thumb drive or whatever you know it as) with me. I use the Roots Magic program instead of PAF (I easily transferred ALL of my information from PAF over to RM in about 1 second) and my flash drive actually has my personal genealogy along with the program so I can use this flash drive on any computer - even ones that do NOT have the Roots Magic program on them. I have taught myself to record all of my research finds directly onto my genealogy program right as I am working on it. (I say taught myself because I have been so bound to the physical paper that it actually was difficult for me to change and use only the computer.) What does this do for me? It reduces tons of paper work, it allows me to quickly look at any person in my program and know everything about that person, it greatly reduces what I now have to take to the FHC. Now, all I take with me are my flash drive, pen and paper (because I still need to take some instant notes but they are not notes that I need to keep). a calculator (because my brain doesn't want to figure out dates), a small portable magnifying glass (my eyes are not the greatest these days), and a snack (because I get really hungry working on genealogy all day). That's it! So easy. And more important, when I go home, I almost always have nothing extra to take home because everything has already been recorded. Note: I also save documents on my flash drive as I go so that I now have a digital record of the actual document so I can look back at it anytime I need to. By the way, almost all of my research is done on the Internet these days so it is easy to copy and save the documents in a digital file. If I do bring home printed copies, I do file them. So now I still have all of this paper stuff and what do I do with it? I have discovered that I almost never get into my folders that I once treasured. I am getting ready to teach a class at the FHC on this exact subject so I decided that I had better come up with some kind of program that I can use, that others might like, and that works. By the way, my philosophy is - If it works for you, then don't change. We all come up with ways to do things and if it is working for you then by all means, do not change it. It is a huge waste of time to change to another program only to find that you liked your original program better. If you find your system does not work for you, then look for a better way. This last weekend I made my decision as to how I would save my paper items. I have done away with my ABC-123 file folders - in a way. I have kept the Surname folders (only) and kept the portable file case. I still file the surnames in the ABC format. In this case I put miscellaneous information collected that has no place on my genealogy program (yet). I also keep some misc. packets of information gathered - like I have small books on say the "Smith" family so I file it behind the Smith name. This is a "small" holding place. I am trying to rid myself of unnecessary papers so I am only holding onto things that I feel are of value to my research or treasured for that surname. I do have a box of information that I still need to enter into my genealogy program - after all, it takes a long time to extract information off of papers collected for many years. As I enter that information, I dispose of the papers. I have elected to keep the binders (I have several binders because I had too much information for just one. I divided my lines into my grandparent's lines so each binder begins with one of my grandparents instead of me or my parents.) but honestly, I do not keep them updated. I have them more for teaching purposes and for some family members that may need to see a printed version of my work. I do store some papers in there that I am not ready to part with such as census records that I view often. Sometimes it is easier to look at a hard copy than see it on the computer screen. I have begun a NEW binder. This is my Certificate Binder. I am putting my original copies of certificates, letters, and important keeps, into this binder (in archival plastic slips). I have set it up under Surnames in the ABC order but I also have a section in the back for non direct lines (somehow I have collected several birth, death, obits, etc. from non direct lines - aunts and uncles etc.). I put the documents into ABC order of first names behind the Direct Line Surnames and ABC order of surname in the Non Direct Line section. It may sound confusing, but it is really quite simple. So under my Smith line, I have my grandmother's birth certificate and her death certificate. All certificates that would apply to her will be kept close together except for her marriage or family related certificates. Those I always file behind the husband's name. (I do make copies of delicate original documents to preserve them as a backup.) The purpose of this book versus filing these bits of information in various places allows me to quickly find original documents. I keep this binder at an easy to access area whereas I store much of the other hard copy information out of sight. Basically, I eliminated the individual files for each person and save the space by just putting this vital information into one easy to access location. This last weekend, I began getting rid of tons of stuff. It felt so good to finally go through all of those records that I was no longer using and reduce the size of my files. I am finding the new certificate binder a nice way to store my original documents and very easy to find what I want when I need it. I love using my flash drive to record ALL of my findings as I do my research and it is so much easier now that I have trained myself to record things as soon as I find them. Be sure to make back ups of your flash drive often or all of that work may be in vain. I save my information in at least 5 different places (on several flash drives, on all of my computers, I send it as a file to an Internet email address, I keep a copy in my safe, and I make hard copies for my binders - I still do have my family binders with printouts of my pedigree and family group sheets with the sources and notes I have recorded on my computer program). Bottom line - If you have moved into the computer age with your genealogy program but are still in the dark ages with mounds of hard copies and documents, try as I have done and re-think your research documentation and collections by entering it onto your genealogy program and working from your flash drive. It really is nice having it all in one place and not having to lug around a ton of books and such. Try it - you might like it!

Want to learn how to crochet? In this blog post you will find an easy to follow step by step tutorial!

How to Make 1 Left (M1L) and Make 1 Right (M1R) I’m going to show you how to M1L and M1R. These are increases made on the knitted side of your work. Not sure what I mean by “knitted s…