Towel Guard

Towel Guard Grip Boss

*****This is a sponsored post

Are you tired of your kitchen and bathroom towels falling on the floor every time you turn around? Now there’s an easy solution. I’ve partnered up with Carolina, the creator of the Towel Guard Grip Boss. Towel guard won’t change the look of your kitchen or bathroom and will keep your hands clean when you dry them because your towel hasn’t hit the floor for the millionth time.

Carolina has launched her product on Kickstarter and I’m helping her get the word out to gather her support and backers for her campaign. She’s almost halfway to launching this awesome product. You can go to the Kickstarter campaign to watch a short video about Towel Guard & find out more by clicking on this link.

Imagine not having your towels fall on the floor ever again. I for one am all in on that. I can’t tell you how many times I’m in the kitchen standing in front of the dishwasher working at the counter and the towel slides off my dishwasher onto the dirty floor. It happens so much that I either replace my towel daily or just grab a paper towel to dry my hands on. I hate wasting paper towels, so imagine having an easy solution to a kitchen problem.

Towel Guard

•      Won’t change the look of your kitchen or bathroom

•      Work with your existing towels

•      Can be moved in seconds

•      Are translucent to blend with your existing decor

•      Use no messy adhesives

•      Come in various shapes and sizes to ensure a perfect fit

•      Make perfect stocking stuffers for mom or the cook in your home

Towel Guard Grip Boss 1

Please help Carolina reach her goal over at Kickstarter. You can’t lose. I’d hate to see this awesome product not get off the ground but if she doesn’t reach here goal by some off chance, you won’t lose anything by backing her. So head on over and check out this awesome product and support a great solution to a kitchen or bathroom problem.

 

2 Comments

  1. Hi,
    I was hit, run over and backed over when I was walking out of a grocery store in May of 2018. I also had a tibial plateau break. I’ve read your experiences before, but happened upon them again this morning and decided to reach out. I see that you can walk on the beach and wear regular sandals. I can only wear very sturdy orthopedic shoes/sandals, because the top of my foot is wobbly. My orthopedic surgeon said that I’ll never wear real shoes or high heels again. It’s very difficult for me to
    walk on an uneven terrain and when I have done it, I’ve been in bed for 2 or 3 days. I miss walking on the beach. I have a plate and 9 screws. I have also described my leg as a peg leg, but my doctor has never spoken to me about removing the hardware anytime soon. He says that I will eventually need a knee replacement, but I have two choices, remove the hardware, let that heal and then have the knee replacement or for him to do both at one time. He wants me to wait as long as possible since knee replacements don’t have a long shelf life. I’m 53.

    I have similar experiences of being panicked when a dog runs near me, during passing time at school and when I’m in a parking lot.

    Obviously my leg hurts every day, but during the pandemic it has been better. I’m a teacher and on my feet most of the day, so I’m sure that aggravated it.

    Did you have much improvement from year 2 to 3?

    I feel a relief writing this, it’s nice to discuss this with someone who understands.

     
    • Hi Lauren. What a traumatic event to have happen. I think I remember your story. Yes, I can honestly say that I still continue to improve, even after 3 years. It’s never too late to improve our situations. I’m so sorry that you’re having such difficulty especially with doing something you love so much like walking on the beach or wearing sandals or heels. Truth be told, I’m can only wear a comfortable heel and not for very long. I just don’t like how my leg feels in heels, but it’s tolerable for a little bit if I have to go to a dressy event. I missed wearing regular shoes like sandals and flip flops & heels when I was recovering, so it’s very relatable. I wish all the best in your continued recovery.

       

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