Don’t let dry scalp woes get your head down this cold winter season. You can defeat them. We’ve experienced dry scalps in our own household and know first-hand how relentless they can be and also how to get rid of them. Key ingredients like tea tree oil, zinc, sage, willowbark extract, and neem oil have powerful proven results when it comes to dry scalp issues. So whether you’ve got dry scalp with dry hair or dry scalp with oily buildup, we’ve got something for just you. Here are some of the best natural and organic hair products that will help alleviate itchy scalp, dry patches, flakes and itchiness (and all under $25): Shea Moisture African Black Soap Deep Cleansing Shampoo, $9.99 and Shea Moisture African Black Soap Balancing Conditioner, $9.99 - Helps relieve flaking, scalp irritation and itchy scalp caused by dandruff, eczema and psoriasis with plantain enzyme, tea tree oil and willow bark extract. Shea Moisture African Black Soap Purification Hair Masque, $9.99 - Detoxify, condition and soothe hair and scalp with gentle Kaolin clay, herbal extracts, botanical enzymes and essential vitamins. This intense treatment relieves dry, itchy scalp, removes product buildup and preserves hair by sealing in natural moisture as well as treats dandruff, eczema and psoriasis. Max Green Alchemy Scalp Rescue Shampoo, $14.99 and Max Green Alchemy Scalp Rescue Conditioner, $14.99 - Formulated for improving dry, itchy, sensitive, scaly, flaky or dehydrated scalps by strengthening the hair and nourishing the scalp. Key ingredients include tea tree, lemon tea tree, neem oil, an herbal blend, geranium and lavender for scalp relief; tea tree and lemon tea tree for dandruff; and jojoba oil and an herbal blend for psoriasis. Shea Radiance Moisture Rich Hair Butter, $16 - Combines high concentrations of unrefined Shea with healing pure essential oils. Protects scalp and hair with luxurious oils and butters like avocado, coconut and hemp seed oils, as well as mango and Shea butter. Moisturizes quickly and deeply while softening hair. John Masters Organics Zinc & Sage Shampoo with Conditioner, $20 - The natural scalp regulators zinc and sage help alleviate itching and flaking caused by over-drying products and cold weather. Wheat amino acids and 12 certified-organic extracts and oils leave hair shiny, manageable, stronger, and fuller. It’s safe for color-treated hair. Key ingredients include zinc (reduces scalp irritation; natural sunscreen), sage (antibacterial; astringent; strengthens hair), wheat amino acids (help with comb-through and shine), and papaya (regenerates and firms hair shaft, making it stronger and fuller). John Masters Organics Deep Scalp Purifying Serum, $23 - This salon-grade serum uses a variety of extracts and oils to treat and soothe damaged scalp while removing excess sebum and oily buildup with spearmint and peppermint (stimulate scalp for optimal hair growth), wintergreen (antibacterial; helps soothe headaches), meadowsweet extract (spiraea ulmaria; natural astringent; prevents hair loss), and Vitamin B complex (helps retain moisture; prevents flakiness; slows hair loss).

Why the world needs more female entrepreneurs:))

COLUMNIST BURCH: Tory Burch has unveiled her writing chops in The Economist’s annual year-ahead issue, which hit newsstands this week. Burch, who was approached by the magazine’s editor Daniel Franklin, decided to pen an opinion piece entitled: “Why the world needs women entrepreneurs.” The designer was one of a handful of influential contributors — who also include Matt Damon; Sir Richard Branson; chef René Redzepi; Virginia Rometty, chief executive officer of IBM; Larry Fink, ceo of BlackRock; Ed Miliband, leader of the British Labour Party, and Park Geun-hye, president of South Korea — given the opportunity to write about a subject that compels them. Prior to this, Burch hadn’t ever contributed to a major print publication. “It was a huge honor for me,” Burch said. “I’ve admired The Economist for so long, and I really thought this was a topic that would make sense. It’s really about the work we do.” Burch, of course, was speaking about her philanthropic foundation, not her fashion label. Part of her passion, as she called it, is empowering women in the workplace. That made writing the article easier, but she admitted that she still found the process “very hard.” “I had a little help from my team,” she admitted, emphasizing that she wouldn’t be taking up a second career as a columnist anytime soon. “I admire writers.” But any sort of difficulty in the writing process effort didn’t come across in the prose, Franklin told WWD. “She submitted it and it was edited, but really only for length,” the editor said, admitting that he didn’t know much about her charitable works before he read the article. “I was open to any ideas that she had. This is what she wanted to write,” Franklin offered. “It’s always nice when somebody really has something to say.”

Sounds great :))

Download this image Download all images The Spa at Four Seasons Hotel Washington, DC, takes the couple’s spa experience to a new level with Night Spa, a private after hours treatment and exclusive use of the pool level. The package includes two monogrammed bathrobes, a beautiful bouquet of flowers, two 80-minute massages, a personalized Michael Mina dining experience with a bottle of wine or Champagne and the option to add a night in one of our luxurious Premier Rooms or Suites. Featured in DC Modern Luxury magazine’s 2013 Best of the City, Night Spa is the perfect addition to a romantic getaway or local indulgence. Couples may book Night Spa for USD 1,800.00 with the option to add a night in a Premier Room for USD 500.00 or upgrade to a suite for an additional USD 300.00.