If you’ve been pushing through tiredness and mental overload, this is your sign to pause. Relaxation isn’t wasted time, it’s how the mind and body reset, making it easier to think clearly and move forward with fresh energy.
Below is a list of 92 simple ways to relax and reduce stress. These are everyday activities—easy to try and accessible to most people. Not every idea will work for everyone, so explore and notice what feels most calming to you.
Many of these practices are inspired by well-known psychological theories about how the nervous system responds to nature, rhythm, sound, and safety. The list is not in any particular order—read slowly and choose what resonates.
1. Practice legs-up-the-wall yoga pose
There are many simple yoga asanas like Balasana (Child pose) and Makarasana (Crocodile pose), Cat-Cow pose, Legs up the wall pose that can be immensely relaxing to the mind and body. Just choose any one pose hat you are comfortable with and do it for around 2 to 3 minutes.
2. Listen to relaxing music
The right music has the power to take away all your worries. Create a playlist of your favorite relaxing tracks and listen to it whenever you feel stressed.
3. Lie on the floor without a pillow
Let your spine fully meet the ground from head to tailbone.
The firm surface gives your nervous system a clear signal of support, allowing muscles that are always “on” to finally let go. Many people notice their breathing deepen naturally within a minute.
4. Sit beside running water (not music – real water)
This can be a stream, a tap, a fountain, or even water being poured slowly into a bowl.
The continuous, non-repeating sound of water gently regulates the brain and reduces mental agitation without requiring focus or effort.
This experience is often described as entering a Blue Mind state, a naturally calm, relaxed mental mode that arises when we’re near moving water.
5. Watch clouds with zero interpretation
Avoid naming shapes or forming stories. Just notice movement, speed, and spacing. This interrupts the mind’s habit of constant meaning-making and gives the thinking brain a break.
6. Walk barefoot on different textures
Walk barefoot at an unhurried pace over different surfaces like grass, sand, smooth stone, rough gravel, dried leaves, soft mud, soil, or cool clay (or anything else you can find).
The changing sensations pull your awareness out of the mind and back into the body, helping scattered energy settle.
7. Trace slow circles on your palm with your finger
Keep the movement slow and repetitive. You can switch between palms or stay with one. Follow what feels most comfortable.
Circular motion is deeply regulating and gives the nervous system a predictable, calming pattern to follow.
8. Try Moon-gazing
Look at the moon for three full minutes. Simply observe its light and presence without analysis. The moon has a relaxing yin energy that naturally slow your thoughts and make you calm and relaxed.
9. Light incense and watch only the smoke
Follow how the smoke rises, curls, thins, and disappears. Visual attention shifts away from internal dialogue and settles into the present moment.
10. Watch a candle flame
Turn off the lights, light a candle, and simply observe the flame. Notice how it moves, stretches, and settles without trying to control it.
The slow, organic motion naturally steadies attention and reduces internal speed. This form of gazing has been used for centuries in yogic traditions and is known as Trataka.
11. Play a relaxing board game
Board games can be a lot of fun and can help take your mind off things. They also help bring back the carefree childhood memories.
There are thousands of games to choose from. Some particularly relaxing games are Ticket to Ride, Splendor, Tokaido, Takenoko, Flowerpower, Settlers of Catan and Fluxx.
Or you can stick with classics like Monopoly, Game of Life, Backgammon, Cluedo, Chess, Uno, Connect 4 or Scrabble.
12. Go for a swim
Swimming, especially in natural lakes can be extremely relaxing. But even if you don’t have a lake nearby and your only option is chlorine treated water, it can still give you all the benefits. Play around in the water, float in it, feel the water and listen to the water as you swim.
You can also use a flotation product like an air mat or pool tube and enjoy a relaxing float in the water.
13. Get yourself a massage
A gentle massage helps your body let go of built-up tension and can ease restlessness, aches, and everyday stress. The slow pressure and warmth naturally calm the nervous system.
You can book a massage if that feels right, or even give yourself a slow hand, foot, or shoulder massage. Simple, unhurried touch can be deeply relaxing on its own.
14. Spend time with a pet
Gently petting a dog, cat, rabbit, or any other furry animal can feel deeply calming. This kind of contact often releases feel-good hormones that help the body relax and lift the mood.
If you don’t have a pet of your own, spending time with a friend’s pet can offer the same soothing effect.
15. Do deep abdominal breathing
Take a few minutes to breath deeply and consciously. Fill your lungs up with life energy and hold for a few seconds before exhaling. While inhaling, place a hand on your belly and make sure that your belly rises. While exhaling, think of all your stress flowing out of your body.
16. Write down your worries
Writing on paper can be highly cathartic. Buy yourself a journal and start writing. Write down what’s on your mind; write about things that have been bothering your lately; write about the things you love; write about past events that have been on your mind. Reflect on your writing.
Also read: 9 Inspirational Self Reflection Journals to Help You Rediscover Yourself.
17. Take a salt water bath
Salt water baths have immense benefits especially when it comes to stress relief and relaxation. This is because, salt water baths helps you body absorb magnesium and magnesium helps lower blood pressure, improve circulation, relieve cramps, relieve headaches and improve sleep quality.
Simply fill your bath with warm water and add around 2 to 3 cups of magnesium sulfate (Epson salt) or magnesium chloride salts and soak it in for about 20 to 25 minutes. Follow this up with a shower. Make this into a cleansing ritual you do once on a weekly or monthly basis.
18. Sing or dance
Put on some calm, feel-good music and move however your body wants to.
Keep your eyes closed if you like and follow the rhythm instead of thinking about steps. Moving this way helps release tension and allows the mind and body to relax together.
19. Give your digestion an easy meal
Choose one simple, fresh meal instead of processed foods and eat it slowly. When digestion isn’t overworked, energy often returns naturally.
Enzyme-rich foods like cucumber, tomato, pineapple, papaya, nuts, seeds, or fermented vegetables gently support the gut and promote a calm, settled feeling.
20. Watch your favorite childhood cartoons
Make a list of all the cartoons you used to love watching as child and watch them on Netflix.
Shows like Winnie the Pooh, The Poddington Peas, Arthur, The Wild Thornberrys, Recess, As Told By Ginger, Lilo and Stitch, The Flintstones and many others are not only fun to watch, but also have a relaxing vibe to them. ‘Winnie the Pooh’, definitely tops the list.
You may find these on streaming platforms or even on YouTube, wherever they feel easiest to access.
21. Listen to a guru
Listening to spiritual teachers speak can be both relaxing and quietly illuminating. Their slow pacing, gentle pauses, and grounded presence often settle the nervous system without requiring focused effort. YouTube hosts many free talks by teachers such as Eckhart Tolle, Adyashanti, and Ralph Smart, easy to access whenever you need a moment of calm.
Many people find that simply listening to Eckhart Tolle’s voice brings an immediate sense of ease. His unhurried way of speaking naturally slows thought and creates space for relaxation.
22. Spend a few minutes being mindful
Make a conscious attempt to live in the present moment. Let go of thoughts related to the past and future and consciously focus your attention in the present.
23. Wake up early & listen to the birds singing
Rise a little early before the world becomes busy and step into the quiet of early morning. Listen to the natural rhythm of birds calling to one another as the day begins.
This gentle soundscape often calms the nervous system and creates a sense of freshness and clarity, setting a peaceful tone for the hours that follow.
Also Read: 50 Positive Songs To Wake Up To.
24. Go on a long drive
Find a scenic route and go on a long drive. Roll the windows down and breath in the fresh air whilst admiring the nature around you.
25. Learn to play music
Pick an instrument that feels inviting, like a guitar, ukulele, or piano and start with the basics. Playing music gives your mind something gentle to focus on, making it easier to unwind and release stress.
With so many beginner-friendly tutorials available online, you can learn at your own pace and enjoy the process without pressure.
26. Read a comic book
Pick up a comic book you once enjoyed and read it without rushing. Familiar stories often reconnect you with a lighter, more carefree state of mind.
If comics aren’t your thing, children’s books or gentle novels work just as well. Stories by Dr. Seuss, Roald Dahl, or Judy Blume are perfect for this kind of easy, joyful reading.
27. Hug a Tree
Trees have this beautifully relaxing energy to them. Hugging a tree can help you tap into this energy. Hug a tree and be still with the tree for a few minutes. You can also sit on a branch or under the tree and reminisce.
28. Sit on a swing
Go to a quiet park, choose an empty swing, and begin moving slowly. Let the air brush against your skin and allow the steady back-and-forth motion to settle your body.
The rhythmic movement mirrors the soothing sway of a cradle, naturally reconnecting you with a sense of safety and your inner child.
Hanging swing seats (hammock chairs) & rocking chairs are also a good option as they provide similar soothing movements.
29. Live without technology for a day
Turn off your phone, close your laptop, and keep the TV off. Instead, choose one simple, activity like cooking a slow meal, sorting old photos, tending to plants, writing a few pages by hand, or taking a long walk without tracking it.
Giving your attention something physical and unhurried helps the mind loosen its grip and allows the day to unfold at a gentler pace.
30. Drop the resentments
Choose a grudge against someone else or yourself and let it rest for a while. You don’t need to justify or resolve it.
Even a brief pause from replaying the story can create a surprising sense of lightness.
31. Sit by a fire and let it hold your attention
Sit by a fire and watch the flames. The warmth, flickering light, and gentle crackle naturally calm the body and quiet the mind.
32. Go fishing
Wait quietly by the water with a fishing line. The stillness, gentle focus, and unhurried pace naturally invite calm—even if nothing bites.
33. Spend time alone
Take a quiet walk by yourself and let your mind wander. Reflect without judging or trying to fix anything.
Solitude like this often brings clarity, calm, and a deeper sense of ease.
34. Practice surreal daydreaming
Close your eyes and drift into scenes that feel freeing or magical. You might imagine flying slowly above forests or oceans, walking on a quiet alien planet with unfamiliar colors and soft gravity, floating through space without weight, or exploring a dreamlike city where time moves differently.
You can also daydream about impossible worlds, talking animals, glowing landscapes, or versions of reality where nothing is urgent and everything feels safe.
Imagining the impossible loosens the mind’s grip and gives it a gentle place to rest.
35. Do some stargazing
Buy a relaxing camp chair, lean back and enjoy looking at the magnificent stars that adorn the night sky. They are all shining for you!
If you like, use binoculars or a telescope to gently zoom in on the moon, star clusters, or distant lights. Star gazing helps the mind to loosen its grip and remember how vast everything really is.
36. Pause and smell the flowers
While walking through a park, stop at a flower and give it your full attention. Notice its scent, color, shape, and small details you usually pass by.
Lingering like this slows the mind and gently brings you back into the present moment, one breath at a time.
37. Garden away
Gardening is the best way to connect with mother earth. Planting, raking leaves or even just pulling out weeds can have a calming effect on the mind. Work in your garden barefooted to get the benefits of grounding/earthing.
38. Go to a beach
Go to a beach and listen to the waves, walk along the shores, feel the breeze, build sand castles and collect sea shells. Walking on a beach has many known benefits in addition to helping you release stress.
39. Try self hypnosis
Listen to a relaxation or self-hypnosis audio with headphones and allow the voice to lead your attention slowly inward.
If hypnosis doesn’t feel right, a gentle guided meditation works just as well. The key is letting guidance replace effort, so the mind can finally rest.
40. Listen to binaural beats
A binaural beat uses two different sine waves which can be used to en-train the brain into positive states. Again, there are many free binaural beats on Youtube which you can check out.
41. Listen to OM Sounds
The OM sound is known for its relaxing effects. Consider humming along while you listen to the music.
42. Play a Tibetan singing bowl
Tibetan singing bowls have been used for centuries to support relaxation and inner stillness. They are simple to play and don’t require any special training.
Strike the bowl once, then pause. Let the sound expand, soften, and gradually fade. Notice the subtle vibrations and the silence that follows. As the sound comes to rest, your mind often follows.
Repeat gently, only when it feels right.
43. Visit an ancient temple
Ancient temples can bring a sense of peace to your being. This is because most ancient places of worship were built to help visitors with relaxation, grounding and inner peace.
44. Practice gratitude
Make a list of all the things you are grateful for. You can also consider maintaining a gratitude journal to jot down the things you are grateful for at the end of each day.
45. Comfort Cuddling
Wrap yourself in a blanket or hold a pillow close and notice the warmth and pressure. Deep, steady contact signals safety to the nervous system and helps the body relax.
46. Create without improving or sharing it
Pick a simple DIY project and work on it just for the act of making. When there’s no pressure to perfect or post it, creation becomes deeply calming.
47. Draw a Mandala
A Mandala is a circular figure which represents the universe. It is said that drawing a Mandala can be extremely relaxing and a healing activity. But do not aim for perfection. Allow lines to wander and shapes to remain imperfect.
Here is a video on drawing a mandala to help you get started.
If drawing is not your thing, then you can even buy ready made Mandalas and color them instead.
48. Visit an aquarium and watch only one fish
Choose a single fish and allow your attention to rest there, resisting the urge to follow everything else in the tank. Observe its movement, pace, and pauses without analysis or expectation.
This kind of sustained, effortless attention gives the mind a break from constant scanning and helps calm overstimulation and mental overload.
49. Diffuse a relaxing oil
Choose one calming scent and let it fill the room slowly. Oils like rose, frankincense, lavender, rosewood, or ylang ylang work quietly on the senses, often easing tension without conscious effort.
You can diffuse them into the air, add a few drops to a bath, or mix them with a carrier oil for a gentle self-massage. When the sense of smell relaxes, the mind often follows.
50. Listen to the birds
Go to a park and focus your attention on the birds chirping. Tune into their free energy.
51. Create more space
Clean or re-arrange your room. Remove clutter by giving away things that you no longer need and create more space inside.
52. Donate your old clothes
Helping others can help you reduce stress and combat depression as it takes your mind off your problems and brings into picture a bigger perspective.
Donate your old clothes and/or equipment to organizations who help people in need. This is also a great way to remove clutter and create more space in your house.
53. Indulge in old memories
Sit with old photo albums and indulge in old memories. Research indicates that indulging in pleasant memories can be highly beneficial as it promotes optimism and well being.
54. Go to a meet up that feels like a fit
Find meet-ups that you would be interested in, in and around your area and visit. Being around like-minded people is the best way to re-energize.
55. Visit a butterfly park
If there is a butterfly park around, visit and spend time observing these beautiful, colorful, carefree creatures.
Watching creatures that exist entirely in the moment can gently slow your own inner tempo.
56. Let a long conversation unfold
Sit with a partner or old friend and talk without rushing.
Talk about small things that made you smile recently, memories you haven’t revisited in years, how life feels different now, or what you’re quietly looking forward to.
Unhurried conversation like this often creates a gentle sense of ease, simply because nothing needs to be fixed or concluded.
57. Try cycling
Hire a bicycle and ride along a quiet road. Move at an easy pace and feel the cool air on your skin as you pass trees and open spaces.
58. Stretch
Stretching is a great way to release the tension in your body. Make it a point to stretch often.
59. Do some Shaking Qigong
Shaking Qigong involves shaking your body to release negative energy. All you need to do is stand in an at-ease position, keep your body lose and start to shake for around 5 to 10 minutes. You will be amazed at how much this simple technique relaxes you.
60. Listen to dolphins/whales singing
Listening to dolphins can be very relaxing. Check out ‘Reiki whale songs by Kamal’ on Youtube or bandcamp. Or just search for ‘dolphin sounds’ to get a list of videos.
61. Take a sound bath
A sound bath involves listening to sounds created by singing bowls, gongs, bells, the didgeridoo, and other instruments.
The vibrations from these sounds are believed to help relax and rebalance the body.
If there’s a sound bath studio near you, consider visiting one.
62. Stand barefoot and ground yourself
Stand barefoot and allow the soles of your feet to make direct contact with the earth. The ground has a natural ability to absorb excess, stuck energy from the body. As you stand, consciously feel this release, letting tension drain downward into the earth.
This simple practice, often called grounding, helps settle the nervous system and gently draws awareness out of the mind and into the body. Stay for as long as it feels comfortable and restoring.
63. Take a nap in a hammock
Napping in a hammock can be an extremely relaxing experience.
Studies have found that the slow rocking motion of a hammock calms down your mind by affecting your brain waves aiding deep, restful slumber.
64. Watch a comedy movie you’ve already enjoyed before
Choose something familiar rather than new. Knowing what’s coming allows your mind to relax instead of staying alert.
The comfort of predictable laughter helps the body unwind and makes it easier to let go of lingering tension.
65. Try stress balls
Stress balls are great to release tension. When you squeeze the ball, the muscles in your arm tighten and relax as you let go. These are perfect for times when you are stuck at work and have no other way to vent.
Also Read: 18 Unique Stress Relief Gift Ideas
66. Practice progressive muscle relaxation
Progressive muscle relaxation is an exercise that involves squeezing and releasing various muscle groups in your body. At the end of a fully body exercise, you will feel deeply relaxed.
Here’s a video with easy instructions to follow:
67. Stay in a tree house
Staying in a tree-house for a day or two can make for a beautiful experience. Find out if there are treehouse resorts nearby and plan a stay for a day or two. Airbnb.com is a great place to locate such treehouses. There are also many yoga and meditation retreats that offer treehouse based accommodation.
68. Watch Bob Ross paint
Watching a master artist create art (be it drawing, painting, sculpting etc.) can be a highly meditative experience.
Thanks to the internet, you can watch many such artists as they create masterpieces.
One such artist is Bob Ross who had a highly popular show on PBS named the – ‘Joy of painting’ in the 1980’s. Each episode consisted of Bob painting a beautiful masterpiece while talking to the audience about the joy of painting in his signature smooth relaxing voice. You can check out the videos here.
There are thousands of similar videos online that feature art being made by some amazing artists which you can check out too.
69. Listen to live music
Listening to live music be it a local jazz/piano concert or your favorite musician/band performing, can be a highly intimate and refreshing experience. There is even research to prove that live music is relaxing. It is also a great way to support your favorite artist.
If concerts are not your thing, there are also restaurants that play live music which you can check out.
You can use a site like EventBrite to find live events happening in and around your neighborhood.
70. Watch live stand-up comedy
There is something magical about watching a comedian churn out live jokes and laughing together with others.
There are many comedy clubs that organize live events on a daily basis. You can find them easily using a site like Eventbrite as mentioned earlier.
72. Connect with your body
Connecting with your body can be a deeply relaxing and liberating experience. On a default basis, we live in our minds (lost in thoughts) completely ignoring our bodies. Hence, when you come out of your mind and bring attention within your body, you can begin to consciously relax tense body parts.
Here are 5 simple practices that will help you reconnect with your body.
73. Use a scalp massager
Take a warm shower while using a massager to gently massage your scalp. In addition to the deep relaxation, this will also stimulate your scalp promoting hair health.
There are many scalp massagers available in the market that you can buy.
74. Practice bee breathing (humming)
Just one to two deep breaths can deeply relax your entire being. But you can take this to another level by doing some ‘bee breathing‘ or humming.
Here’s how: Take a deep breath and as you slowly exhale through your nose, make a mild humming sound like, ‘mmmmm’. As you hum this way, feel the vibration it generates in and around your head. You can also gently cover both your ears with your index finger as you hum. Covering your ears allows you to experience the vibrations with greater intensity. You can repeat as many times as you want.
75. Go for a labyrinth walk
Since ancient times, labyrinths have been used as tools for meditation and relaxation.
As opposed to a maze (that offers a lot of misdirections), a labyrinth has a single winding path that leads to the center. As you enter and walk a labyrinth by following the pattern, you automatically become more mindful and can even get into a relaxed meditative state. So if you have a labyrinth located anywhere close to you (you can find them in parks, playgrounds, churches etc.), be sure to give it a try.
76. Create a mini Zen garden
Ranking patterns in sand using a raking tool (or your fingers) can be very relaxing and that’s what a mini Zen Garden allows you to do.
The sight, subtle sounds and feeling of sand can bring a deep sense of peace to your being. You can buy a mini Zen Garden tool from amazon or create your own.
All you need is white sand (or salt), a small square (or circular) box and a mini-rake.
77. Draw a labyrinth on sand
This Mini Zen Garden Labyrinth Maze from ZenLife allows you to use a stylus or your finger to draw a labyrinth on sand. As you move the stylus through the sand, you will see the labyrinth pattern arising which can be really relaxing.
78. Watch some street art
Walk or drive around your city and view some street art. Some of this art can be really fascinating, uplifting and inspiring.
79. Do some hula hooping
Hula hooping (more specifically waist hooping) can be a little difficult to learn at first, but once you pick up the basic moves, it is guaranteed to turn into your go to exercise for stress relief.
81. Participate in a drum circle
A drum circle is where a bunch of people sit around and play drums. You can gather your like minded friends and make a your own drum circle or join a drum circle happening in and around your locality. The rhythmic vibrations created by these drums playing in unison can be very therapeutic.
82. Do Static Stretching
Static stretching is where you stretch a muscle and hold the stretch for a few seconds before releasing. This is similar to the PMR technique discussed earlier. While you hold and release, consciously feel all the stress in your muscles melt away.
83. Play with Play-Doh or modeling clay
Play-Doh is not just for kids, adults can use it for relaxation too. Plus making stuff out of Play-doh will help you connect with your inner child. Another option is to use Terracotta Clay (which can be easily brought online).
84. Drink herbal tea
Make a relaxing tea using your favorite herbs and spices. Some ideas for ingredients you can use include cinnamon sticks, bay leaves, dried cumin, ginger (fresh or dried), dried lemon balm, dried camomile, dried rose petals and dried spearmint.
85. Visit A honey farm
Visit your local honey farm and learn about the fascinating world of bees. Listening to the buzzing sound of bees can be very relaxing. You can also stock up on fresh natural honey while you’re there.
86. Walk on dry leaves
Walk on dry leaves while being fully conscious of the crackling/rustling sounds. This can be a deeply relaxing activity during the fall season. You can also watch and listen to people walking on dry leaves on Youtube.
87. Meditate
Dim the lights, sit alone and focus on your your breathing. Feel your heart beats. Witness your mind and the thoughts that arise. Realize that you are not your thoughts. Let the thoughts go.
88. Paint your imagination
It does not matter if you are good at painting or not. Just take out a watercolor paper (or simply use any blank paper), a paintbrush, some watercolors and paint what comes to your mind. Express yourself. You can even use sketch pens, color pencils or crayons – whatever’s available.
Adult coloring books are a good option too.
89. Go for a walk in nature
Go for a mindful walk early in the morning when the air is fresh. Be mindful of each step you take, the sights, sounds and smells. Lose yourself to the experience.
90. Watch the sunrise
Find a location where it is easy to watch the sunrise and spend a few minutes watching the sun, preferably barefooted. The morning sun energizes you and fills you with positive energy.
If you have the time, spend a few minutes soaking in the morning sun. Vitamin D relaxes blood vessels and enhances circulation. The most natural way to get Vitamin D is to soak in the morning sun for around 10 to 15 minutes without any sunscreen.
91. Take a hot/cold shower
A hot/cold shower, also known as a contrast shower can be extremely relaxing to your mind and body. Start with a hot shower followed by a cold shower and repeat the cycle three to four times.
Contrast showers are used by fitness professionals and athletes to get relief from muscle soreness and fatigue.
92. Visit an antique store
Go to an antique store or any other store that sells unique items and look around. You might just end up finding something that could spark that dormant creativity in you.
93. Eat out and try a new cuisine
Visit a restaurant that you have never been to and order something that you have never ordered before. Try out a completely new cuisine.
What is your favorite relaxing activity? Please feel free to leave a comment below and let us know.
94. Book a homestay in a quiet village
Village homestays offer stillness, early nights, and human warmth, often at very reasonable rates.
95. Stay somewhere nearby but unfamiliar
A simple overnight stay in a nearby town or area can break routine and refresh the mind without much expense or travel.
96. Hum a low note while touching your chest
Make the sound deep enough that you feel your ribcage vibrate. This vibration stimulates the vagus nerve, physically flipping the switch from “fight or flight” to “rest and digest.”
97. Stare at the “negative space” between objects
Don’t look at the lamp or the chair; look at the shape of the empty air between them. This shifts your brain from “identifying mode” to “pure seeing mode.”
98. Slowly push your palms together as hard as you can
Hold the tension for 15 seconds, then drop your hands instantly. The contrast highlights how much tension you were holding elsewhere in your body.
You can also gently clench and unclench your hands a few times to deepen the release.
99.Do a simple activity that absorbs you completely
Drawing, knitting, gardening, playing music, or assembling something by hand. When attention is fully engaged, mental noise naturally fades and your entire being begins to relax.
100. Try rhythmic body tapping
Use your flat palms to gently tap your body in a slow, steady rhythm. Start with your arms or shoulders, then move to your chest, thighs, or anywhere that feels comfortable.
The steady tapping creates a sense of rhythm and safety, helping the nervous system settle and release tension naturally.
Disclaimer: This article contains a few affiliate links, which means we get a small commission for purchases through links in this story (with no extra cost to you). As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Click here to know more.
