Dad’s Special Day
I know more attention and money is spent on Mother’s Day (flowers aren’t cheap) but let’s hear it for the fathers in our lives. So, on his special day, remember all the things that dads have done through the years:
- Gets up at night when the baby is crying just to let the mother sleep
- Grabs the child’s hand when they cross the street just to keep them safe
- Makes tough decisions when the teenage years roll around just to instill good judgement
- Raise them well just so they can eventually live on their own
Great Gifting Ideas
If you are lucky, your dad has the Penless app and adds to his wishlist. This makes it easy peasy for gift giving. Simply pick a gift he wants from his wishlist and there you go – the shopping decisions are made. The wishlist will have size, color, where to buy it, website if online…. It doesn’t get any easier! If your dad is new to Penless and has not added anything to his wishlist, here are a few suggestions for different types of dads:
For the dad who loves hiking
- Yeti Rambler 30-ounce stainless steel vacuum-insulated tumbler
For the dad who is on health kick
- Nutribullet Nutrient Extractor Blender
For the dad who is into grilling
- BBQ tool set
For the dad who needs his tunes
- Bose SoundLink MicroBluetooth Speaker
For the dad who is always working
- Blue light filter computer glasses
For the dad who loves to cook
- Atlas Pasta Maker
For the dad who has back problems
- Snailax Shiatsu Massage Cushion with Heat
For the dad who is a wine enthusiast
- Le Creuset wine cooler sleeve
For the dad who wants to improve his golf swing
- Arccos Caddie Smart Sensors
For the dad who loves cool socks
- Rock ‘em Socks
Don’t Forget the VideoDrop
The most important part of any gift is making it come from the heart. Make sure to say a thoughtful message and attach it to the gift using a VideoDrop from Penless. Not only does this make your gift more meaningful, but it adds an additional memory! Check out the Penless sticker collection online and find one that matches your gift!
“When I was a boy of 14, my father was so ignorant, I could hardly stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be 21, I was astonished at how much the old man learned in seven years.” – Mark Twain