Whoa! We love when Kendall and Kylie Jenner hang out, but dang, Kenny! Save the yoga moves for when you're not DRIVING.Kylie posted this Snapchat story of some sister time over the weekend and we have to admit, we're freaking out a little bit when we see that Kendall is driving with one leg completely hanging out the window. Pretty sure they don't teach that in driver's ed.
The fact that she throws her hands in the air and busts out one of her old cheerleading moves while looking at Kylie, NOT the road, is even more scary.
"I fixed it! I f**king fixed it," Kenny cheers. Good job, girl...but we'd like you to arrive to your destination safely so you can celebrating fixing whatever you fixed when you get there.
This isn't the first time things have gotten a little weird when Kendall and Kylie share Snaps together. Back in April, Kylie posted a video of the two of them at a photoshoot and Kylie full-on sticks her hand down Kendall's shorts.
In case you missed it, 
Summer heat can be super harsh on not only 
While we'll never know what it's like to spend a night out with the guys of 
Need more proof that 
Not everyone was pleased to see 
Sinead has been on the cover of Rolling Stone herself in years past, but we're guessing they won't be inviting her back again after she put them on blast. Kim has yet to respond to the insult herself, but we're guessing she feels like something like this about the diss:
We admit we were among the confused fans collectively scratching our heads and wondering if the 
I'm bowing out of my 20s. Not by choice, but because 30 is mere days away and trying to escape it is like running the wrong way on an escalator that keeps speeding up. The weirdest thing about turning 30 is that when I was 20, 30 seemed very, very old. But now that I'm here, it feels more like 30 is the number that should come after 20. Which is to say, I don't feel very old at all. That said, my 20s have been a wonderful time for reckless love, shoe-string budget travel, and of course, gaining valuable life lessons.
There's a difference between exchanging your inexperienced labor for experience, and working for free. Early in your career, you need to be acutely aware of this, especially when you're applying to unpaid internships, or volunteering any of your creative work on a pro-bono basis. A lot of "internships" exploit their unpaid interns, and will have you do grunt work like photocopying, image editing or running returns for them. I once had a "writing internship" where I was put in a corner all day to re-size photos. No one spoke to me or took the time to teach me anything I didn't already know.
If you have a job you're not happy with, it's okay to walk away from it. Don't be irresponsible and walk into nothingness: have a plan. Know you can rely on savings or supplementary work. But don't be afraid to quit a job if it's not working out, whether you've been there for three months or three years. People of this generation are expected to change jobs constantly, so it doesn't "look bad" on your resume if you've left a job after a short amount of time. As someone who has also employed staff to work for me, the best interviews are always the most honest. If someone can articulately explain to me why they've left a job, taken a gap year, etc., it can be very impressive. Fluidity is something that's a new and progressive concept in careers, and unlike our parents' generation we don't have to tie ourselves to one desk forever. And someone who is looking to improve themselves and their career can be a very compelling candidate for a job, especially in creative industries where challenging and innovating is more important than maintaining a stale status quo.
Look at me: I'm 30 and I still have no idea what I want to be when I grow up! If you're someone with an intense passion, and you're lucky enough to be able to do the thing you love for money, good for you. But not everyone falls in love with their career right away, and it's okay to experiment and embrace change when it comes to your career path. I'm currently going back to school for my MBA, because I think in the future I might like to deviate from writing, perhaps getting into the not-for-profit sector. Who knows? I certainly don't. Always be open to learning, and if your career naturally adapts from one direction to another, that's okay too. You're never too old, it's never too late, there's always time and opportunity, especially if you're hardworking and willing to make it for yourself.
I went to law school, and I would never take it back. I loved every second of it and I made some of the best friends I've ever had in my entire life there. I also have a media & communications degree and as mentioned, hopefully soon an MBA. And yet I could wind up being a yoga instructor. Your education is valuable not just for your career, but for broadening your mind and challenging you. If you study one thing, and wind up working in another area, embrace it. You don't have to be married to your degree for the entirety of your career.
The most important thing to remember is to never be deterred. When I was in school I was always top of my class. Through university, it was a similar story. Every internship, job, campus-based project got a big "YES" stamped to it as soon as it fell out of my mouth. Out in the real world, there's a whole lot of "NO." Don't let all the "No" get you down, because you're probably going to hear it a lot. There's a lot to be said for persistence. If you want something in your career, never take "No" for an answer. Whenever you hear "No", that means, "Try again." Work hard, take responsibility for your mistakes and keep going back for more when it comes to your career. Eventually, something will stick. On the flip side, nothing is ever going to come together if you just quit trying after a letdown. Be your most diligent, resilient, elbow-greased self and good things will come, even if sometimes it feels like they won't. I promise you, if you work for it, it will come.