When it comes to skin care I like to say "nighttime is the best time!" It's the time for us to strip away the day: all the makeup, sweat, dirt, oil, pollution, yes — but also, stress!

We're sure that everyone reading this has already been sucked into the trap that is Target. You know how it goes: You go in to pick up paper towels and a carton of eggs... and then somehow you end up with a whole new skin care routine. Which, to be fair, is kind of why we're obsessed in the first place: the Target beauty aisle is the ultimate mashup of well-loved drugstore brands, cool indie companies and even a few luxury options.

When a season — and all the environmental aggressors that come with it — changes, so too must our approach to hair care. "I always suggest my clients evolve their hair through the four seasons and through personal changes," says Joel Warren, owner of The Salon Project. It's not just the structure of hair that needs attention, however. "Clients must protect their color investments. The products my clients use depend on what color hair they have and what season they have that color in. If you live in a place with four distinct seasons, each season we're doing very different things with hair."

It's an all-too-familiar tale: you catch a glimpse of yourself in the mirror... and you've got an angry red dot staring right back at you. Instead of essentially getting into a physical fight with the thing — which can make the problem even worse — it's better to apply an acne spot treatment that'll do all the hard work for you. And so that you're better equipped the next time a new zit pops up, we asked three dermatologists to share their favorite over-the-counter acne spot treatments.

Even if you're one of the few people who doesn't know who Tracy Anderson is, you've certainly felt the effects of her influence in the fitness and wellness space. Not only do the likes of Gwyneth Paltrow, Victoria Beckham and Jennifer Lopez train at her various workout studios, but she's a pioneer in the online training space: Years before any of us were aware of Zoom, Anderson was already giving trainees insider access to her workouts by setting up a camera in her classes and streaming them online. The footage was raw and unedited, something that, at the time, no one was doing. She later added workout breakdowns and complementary videos and interviews (something else that has now become commonplace in the online streaming space).