While the site does inform Internet hunters on some cool, new products and fashion trends, I often the find the emails link to either the wrong articles or the subject/tag lines are completely misleading. Perhaps it's just a ploy to increase readership and gain clicks, I don't know. But, I will unsubscribe to their email list.
They also have an annoying habit of posting images of these awesome outfits and fashion trends, but as you scroll down, none of the clothing mentioned are even in the model pic NOR are they even listing garments that follow the or resemble what the model is wearing. The also never respond to comments.
They need editors or at least a couple qualified friends to just take a look at their emails and website material before posting!
Life is a carousel of positive and negative surges, so I periodically feel anxious. The dream became disturbing and restless. That's why it was in Shefind. That I bought a night dream book Luke Restore. In the first days of use, good sleep was restored and it seems that luck began to smile on me. Analyzing my condition, I cannot say that it is related to my purchase or a coincidence of circumstances, because I independently set myself up for a positive result. But in any case, I am satisfied.
I am not sure what this site is for. It just appeared in my email and as I looked at it, I realized they have products I may never buy. They are too expensive and not my style so why are you terrorizing my email?
I love shefinds.com and MOMfinds- great tips, deals and more for stuff for the kids. It is not too commercial and it is the perfect resource for starting a shopping trip. The best-of-guides are real timesavers. Love it!
I like Shefinds.com's practical but stylish recommendations - it's helpful to get updates on what is in style, especially if you don't have a lot of time to shop and research trends during the day.
I assume this is the same SHEfinds as the digital publication I've been reading on my iPhone Apple News over 2019. I've written to Apple News about the seriously concerning lack of evidence-based support to back their health-related claims, which are often misleading at the least, such as what food or drink to consume and when/how to consume -- or to avoid -- to burn belly fat, etc. They seem to choose random "professionals"... and start their articles with starters along the lines of, "I am a dietician, and this is what..." I guarantee there are a significant number of every type of "professional" making novel unsubstantiated dangerous claims. Where is academic oversight? There are so many widespread far-reaching non-scientific claims that it's virtually impossible to keep track -- or adhere -- to all of them. I'm certain that, for many, these claims are only serving to raise anxiety levels and confusion -- and to prevent readers from focusing on and adhering to evidence-based sound health recommendations.
I gave them a second star because sometimes they publish findings that do not appear to be blatantly false -- nor appear to be blatantly significantly harmful, such as fashion trends, etc. Admittedly, I don't find false misleading and dangerous statements acceptable, no matter how commonplace blatant lies and disillusionment have become in recent times. I'm appalled that Apple News' integrity plummeted by not exercising better oversight in accurate reporting in an area that has dangerous medical ramifications.
Shefinds.com is perfect for all the things you never knew you needed. With fashion news and style advice, I don't know how I got dressed before it! Thank you so much!
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