#Everyday Carry Bag

[hindboutiqueshop]

Title :

Unique Design -Tote Bag

Description :

Stand out with our Unique Design Tote Bag! Crafted from high-quality materials, this tote features a one-of-a-kind design that blends style and functionality. Perfect for shopping, work, or everyday use, it’s spacious, durable, and sure to turn heads wherever you go!

[knufflelifestyle]

Highly huggable fashion, interior and lifestyle items that not only makes you feel warm, cosy and secure, but also allows you to turn down the heating and save on energy costs. Our mission is to become the most huggable brand in the world in the most responsible and sustainable way. Easy on you. Easy on the planet.

[chefjbonilla]

Discover the L1585 Troop London Classic Messenger Bag (Large)

Are you looking for the perfect combination of style, functionality, and durability in a bag? The L1585 Troop London Classic Messenger Bag (Large) is designed for those who seek a versatile, robust, and stylish bag for everyday use or even short trips. Let’s dive into what makes this bag an ideal companion for your daily adventures. External Features The exterior of the Troop London Messenger…

[ghostingpen]

what's in my bag

i saw a tumblr post asking people who carry bags what items are there to bring other than “chapstick, keys, phone and maybe a tampon” and tbh that stuck with me. so here is everything i keep in my bag because i like to be That Backpack Person who has everything for any common occurrence.

after years of experimenting with my everyday carry, trying out trendy backpacks such as the fjällräven kanken and the doughnut macaroon, i surprisingly now find myself reaching for the jansport right pack backpack the most.

look at it in all its glory decked out in pins, buttons, and charms. i recently wore it going apple picking at an orchard and had no issues.

so here are its contents:

front small pocket:

mini emergency kit (i’m reusing an old gum container to keep small things i find myself needing often: bandaids, painkillers, hair ties, loose cash to give to the local homeless, four quarters in case i go to ALDI or want a gumball) + pocket tissues (this is what i run low on the most) + mini UNO cards (waiting in line with friends? play UNO) + tide to go pen + 2-in-1 battery bank/plug-in charger + phone charging cable + d20 dice (stimmy)

front medium pocket:

wallet + coin purse (to collect loose change) + disposable pens + e-reader + car keys + work ID + vape

water bottle pocket: 

the 24-oz owala water bottle is, and i’m not sponsored when i say this, the best water bottle i’ve ever used. the design is genius.

laptop pocket:

reusable shopping bag (i impulse buy a lot so this is useful) + one “big” tech thing and its charger for entertainment purposes. i like to have multiple entertainment options because i’m mentally ill. i’m currently carrying my steam deck OLED with me but i may sometimes instead bring one of these:

ipad: for web browsing, drawing, word processing.

freewrite alpha: my current way to write fiction. think a modern alphasmart that lets you transfer files locally or sync to the cloud if you prefer that.

work laptop: for work.

main pocket: 

mini tote (i use this to easily transfer whatever’s in the main pocket to another bag) + journal (a traveler’s notebook) + large emergency kit (sanitary pads, herbal oil for aches, eczema hand cream, earplugs, makeup wipes) + noise-canceling headphones + electric fan + hobonichi drawer pouch (other charging cables, wig caps, bobby pins, gorilla glue, facial wipes) + compact umbrella + pencil case

pencil case:

mechanical pencil + pencil lead + mini sticky notes + multi-ruler + white gel pen + glue stick + eraser + scissors + highlighter + brush pen + metal pen (it works like an 8 ball where you roll it and it shows you an 8ball-esque answer)

what you put in your bag is a very personal thing! i am always fascinated by the different ways people hold their things and what they find worth carrying around.

[fizzytoo]

this close to becoming one of those people that takes their plushie around and takes pictures of it like an influencer

[faithfromanewperspective]

my strategies against climate change is refusing to use anything with ai (unless I'm forced at work), having one reusable water bottle therefore never buying water (only at airports bc im scared they'll make me throw mine away at security), only using public transport and no taxis or anything but as i get to some destination, if i have more errands to run, I'll just walk to them and plan everything in a way to make it walkable and convenient (this one is also bc im broke), also having special bags for shopping so i never buy any at the shops, i don't really use lamps and when it gets dark i just accept it lmao, charging my phone only once a day, and my last and ig most effective thing is donating to my country's armed forces to end russian full scale invasion sooner bc they cause more harm in a second than i ever will in my whole lifetime 🫡

love this! always please remember to be gentle with yourselves and that it's okay to not do things perfectly (to get a taxi/drive sometimes or buy a bottle of water sometimes)

big things like armed conflict really bring it into perspective how little of a negative impact individuals really have and they're probably the worst manifestation of the power-hungry facet of humanity causing climate change to begin with! and all of us are victims of that too, some more than others, so psa to everyone: sometimes being there for each other is climate change mitigation/adaptation too!

[military1st]

Wisport Whistler 35 II Rucksack

Ready to tackle both the concrete jungle and the wild outdoors? The Wisport Whistler 35 II Rucksack has got your back—literally!

This all-rounder is loaded with features to keep you prepped for anything. Inside, there's space for a hydration bladder (because staying hydrated is key), plus internal pockets, a MOLLE panel, and a divider to keep your gear organised.

Outside? You’ve got an admin compartment with multiple sleeves and mesh pockets, two side pockets, and a MOLLE-compatible strap system to secure extra kit. There's even an ID panel to make it your own.

Comfort is sorted with an ergonomic SAS suspension system that keeps you stable, while padded shoulder straps, a chest strap, and a removable hip belt keep you comfy when the going gets tough.

Made from ultra-tough 1000D Cordura Nylon and treated with DuPont Teflon, this beast of a bag shrugs off stains, spills, and whatever else the day throws at you.

Bonus: it comes with a rain cover for when the heavens really open up.

Find out more at Military 1st online store.

Enjoy free UK delivery and returns! Swift delivery to Ireland, the U.S., Australia, and Europe.

[wookgerine]

Got paid to watch wayv video today btw

[dollarstoreartsupplies]

okay wait is there something I'm SUPPOSED to call you or can I continue to call you dollarstore. like I feel like there's a name I'm supposed to call you that ISN'T dollarstore but idk what. it would be

yo you can absolutely call me dollarstore thats very fun!!! I dont really have a hard and fast Online Name im mostly good with whatever

[everydaydollydomes]

Been also trying my hand at dolly bags~ kinda goofed on cutting the dragon fabric -.-'.... but at least it isn't upside down.... first time sewing in zippers and i think they came out pretty nice for basically just kind of improving a pattern. These are my two biggest bags, the other I've finished is closer to kabbit sized, but these should be able to hold small SDs.

I also have what is basically my very very first small bag that I made last week... my 'proof of concept' bag lol....I don't know if I'll sell this one or not? It doesn't have the side panels or the zipper panels like the bigger ones and the other smaller ones I'm working on do but the zipper was long enough that it goes all the way around so it opens pretty wide. It also has much longer handles.

[prep4tomoro]

Build an Emergency (Bug-Out) Kit:

Call it what you want, this is an essential tool in any emergency plan whether staying where you are or bugging out. Everything is together in one container to grab-n-go and easy to transport or store. Each person (and pet) should have their own as well as each vehicle. Each bag should have a minimum of the "Eleven Cs (11-Cs)" supplies inside. In the event of an Emergency, this bag should be one of the first things to grab and stay with you through the entire emergency event. Contents: The contents of your Bug-Out Bag will be as individual as you are. Item categories are, basically, universal. Think small/compact and light weight. Expand on the Eleven Cs (11-Cs)

Air-filtering masks

Eye protection

Shelter - tent, space blankets

Water container and methods to filter/purify

Food - emergency bars, basic fishing/snare gear, utensils

Multi-tool, saw, shovel

Fire-making skills/supplies for heat, light and cooking

Cordage - rope, paracord, duct tape

Compass and map

First Aid kit

Whistle

Mini sewing kit

Flashlight - hand crank, solar or xtra batteries

AM/FM/NOAA radio - hand crank, solar or xtra batteries

Emergency cash and/or credit/debit card

Clothing - gloves, hat, coat, extra, raingear

Self-Defense tools

Important documents and contacts on flash drive

Entertainment - playing cards Other items to consider but K.I.S.S. (Keep It Simple Survivor).

Learn How to Properly Use Your Gear and Supplies and When: If I have all the stuff in the world to go camping or use in an emergency, but don't know how to use my stuff, all I have is STUFF. And, if I don't have a plan for my camping trip or what I will do in an emergency, now I have a pile of stuff with no map to follow for their effective use. Face-to-face with an emergency, or at the campsite, is not the time to learn how to use the gear and supplies that has been accumulated for this very purpose. What was thought to be the right tool when purchased, may now prove to be no help at all "in the moment". Don't go unprepared with not having the correct supplies in the correct quantities and not knowing how to use those supplies. Make the time to learn how to properly use all of the gear when it's first acquired and to discover if it should stay or be traded for something better. Use supplies and gear, periodically, as a refresher course. Initial testing and periodic refreshers will help take some of the stress out of the actual camping or emergency event.

• Look at, and slowly handle, each item to learn how it works. • Rehearse, in your mind, why each item is significant, and what role it will fill in any scenario. • Recall any past experience, information, and training that each item has been used. • Secure Gear. Place each item securely in your pack, in proper order for use. Keep everything tied down or zipped closed. • Exercise and drill with "full gear" to understand personal limits and adjust if needed. • ALWAYS keep your pack on your person or within direct arm's reach. • Never wander away from your pack to, possibly, forget where you left it. • Never place your pack on a slope, hill, or ledge to, possibly, fall or roll away. • Never leave items laying randomly on the ground, making them hard to find.

Prioritizing Use of Gear and Supplies: Part of knowing your gear is knowing their limitations, quantity available and alternatives that can be used in their place. Your gear and supplies are not inexhaustible. Before using your supplies, think of other renewable resources that might be used instead so that your exhaustible supplies can be used as a last resort another time. Save the most precious resources as a last-ditch option; the "most precious use last". For example; never start a fire with a lighter if a magnesium fire-starter (ferro rod) is available and don't use the ferro rod if the sun (renewable resource) is available (using a magnifying glass). Hunt or gather off the land for food before eating your packaged, long-term food supply. Filter a natural water supply before drinking stored/bottled water. Test with Your Bug-Out Bag (BOB): Create a list of exercises, drills, and tactics (sample below) that will test the gear, no matter what it is.

Small hikes building up to multiple miles

Urban and outdoor tactical drills

Crawling, running, swimming, lying prone for extended periods of time

Running and jogging with fully loaded BOB

Pushups and pull-ups

Climbing steep hills with all weaponry

Climbing urban environments such as stairs, walls and fences

Long hikes with sprints and running

Perfecting your stances for long periods of time while crouched

Compact and Lightweight: Innovations and technology have made bug-out supplies more compact and lightweight. When putting a bug-out bag (BOB) together, research the many options that are available, keeping these two factors in mind as well as quality. Here is a suggestion: Compressed Towel "Tablets" come in a variety of sizes and can be used for cleaning and bandages. Just add water to expand. Dollar Store Checklist NOTE: While water is essential to life, it is heavy (8 pounds per gallon) so carrying large quantities is not practical. That's why a reuseable container (suitable for carrying and boiling water) and water purification method(s) should be included in the kit if you'll be on the move. Proper Packing: There is a correct way to load a backpack; something most hikers find out the hard way while suffering from all sorts of uncomfortable backpack related pains out on the trail. Everyone wants to cram as much stuff as they can in their pack but, realistically, determine how much YOU can carry and for how long and how far. The only sure way to find out is to Test Your BOB.

Determine how much you can, realistically, carry and don't exceed that weight limit

Pack only gear that is "essential" to your ultimate survival (11 Cs)

Choose lighter-weight alternatives to heavier and bulky

Choose items that serve more than one purpose to help lighten your load

While some packing rules are flexible and will depend on your unique needs, there are a few rules of thumb you should keep in mind.

Bottom of the Bag - items you don't need quickly (tent, sleeping bag)

Middle of the Bag - heaviest gear packed somewhere near the middle of the backpack (near your belt line).

Top of the Bag - filled with light items and the gear that you will need the most.

DIY Primitive Bushcraft Backpack: Regardless of what you have to carry, most times, strapping it to your back, or over the shoulder or around your waist will be easier than holding it in your hands. In a survival situation, your hands should be free to hack through brush, move branches, hold a compass or carry a walking stick, to name just a few. If, for whatever reason, you find yourself without a useful pack, learn how to make your own. You can lash a frame together with rope and fill the frame with some kind of bag or tarp, or just tie a bag shut and sling it over your shoulder or tie it around your waist or make a pack or pouch from scratch with the materials on hand, like tree bark, animal skin, vines, clothing, whatever. Here are some ideas for your brain to ponder: [Bushcraft BackPack Video 1] [Bushcraft Packing Video] [Bucket BackPack] [Pants BackPack] [Tree Bark Pack] [Grapevine Basket] [Making Your Dispatched Deer into a Backpack] FEMA Restrictions: If The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) wakes you up in the middle of the night with an alleged community emergency, understand that they prohibit "hazardous" items (guns, knives, lighters, etc.) and limits the amount of items a "victim" can bring with them to a FEMA Emergency Facility (field camp). If you become a "guest" of a FEMA Field Camp, you cannot bring any pets and what you bring must fit on your lap. If a sudden event causes you to become a FEMA Guest, it's best to prepare for such an encounter by building a FEMA-friendly kit within your Bug-Out Bag as the Bug-Out Bag may not comply with their guidelines. You may only have minutes to evacuate, with FEMA assistance, so having this kit at the ready is a good preparedness step. It is recommended to bring your wallet with legal, government-issued, identification and cash:

Your Emergency Bag may be OK as long as its contents comply with FEMA guidelines (above)

Ear plugs to help sleep in a room full of noisy people

USB drive containing electronic copies of important documents

[Author's Reference Link] Other Resources: My Favorite Everyday Carry (EDC) Items Think S-U-R-V-I-V-A-L in an Emergency 3 Zones of Assessment for Emergency/Survival 5 Components of Survival BugOut Bags on Amazon Pocket Survival Kits Survival Guides/Manuals Knowing When It's Time to BugOut Prepare an Evacuation Checklist and Plan What Makes a Good Bug-Out Location? Everyday Uses for Your Emergency Kit (Bug-Out Bag) 10 Essential Items for Your Survival Kit

[11-Cs Basic Emergency Kit] [14-Point Emergency Preps Checklist] [Immediate Steps to Take When Disaster Strikes] [Learn to be More Self-Sufficient] [The Ultimate Preparation] [P4T Main Menu]

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[minasweep]

I need an ikea bag 🧍🏽‍♀️

[hypnagogic-marshmallow]

I put a sling bag on my christmas list. Then in true ADHD fashion, I forgot I put it on the list, was very surprised to receive it, and then spent the rest of the present-opening ceremony poking around every little feature I didn't know it had.

[whispy-witch]

current contents of my backpack:

headphones

earphones in case headphones run out of charge

small notebook

separate paper calendar

post-its

umbrella

tiny folding fan

hand cream

reusable plastic bag from ikea

tote bag

face masks

small bag of emergency meds

five packs of tissues bc i never know when i'm gonna get a runny nose

pack of googly eyes

fidget cube

small crochet ball filled with dry beans for fidgeting

pendrive

multitool

four pairs of wooden chopsticks bc why not

wallet

chocolate bar

two chargers

usb-usb-c cable

usb-microusb cable

hand sanitizer

two folding knives

dental floss

chapstick

pen

needle and thread

pack of mentos

crochet hook

tape measure

tea bags

lighter

matches

pads

whistle

and some hair bands.

my meds bag includes:

four types of painkillers

specific menstruation/stomachache painkiller

sore throat tablets

motion sickness meds

diarrhea meds

two types of allergy meds

eyedrops

eye cream for tired eyes

bandaids

small scissors

@ people who carry bags everywhere what do you put in them what is there to bring other than chapstick, keys, phone and maybe a tampon why are you packing a suitcase to be outside for 5 hours

[moonflower85]

Got my very first fjällräven kånken mini a few days ago! These bags have interested me for several years now, but there were so many options that I couldn't decide. I finally picked one and it fits my everyday carry items pretty well. I'm looking forward to using this for years to come, and maybe getting a second one in a different color down the line. 🦊

[kodiakleather]

Premium Daily Carry Leather Bags – Kodiak Leather

Kodiak Leather crafts high-end, fashionable everyday carry leather bag with the usability, durability, and flexibility. Done on full-grade, top-grade leather, the Kodiak Leather strives to provide ample carrying capacity for everyday essentials while still developing a rugged sophistication that's perfect for work, travel, or every other day use.