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Sign in | Create Account Office Location 1008 Bethel Avenue, Suite C Port Orchard, WA 98366 Phone: (360) 876-1767 E-mail: uniforms@icuniforms.com Error Search Search all Products Price From $ - Price To $ Go Home Product Search Top Searches hand sanitizer face mask mask face masks masks bandana face shield neck gaiter nitrile gloves reusable face mask Kn95 digital thermometer cotton face mask no touch tool thermometer pens no touch door opener hand sanitizers sanitizer disposable gloves Top Categories Bags Lip Balm Bottles Travel Mugs & Cups Socks Tote Bags Lanyards Cleaners Magnets Microfiber Cloths Lapel Pins Patches Wristbands Patches Flashlights Backpacks Candy Clips Golf Pens Product Collections Patriotic Products Back to the Beach School Store Breast Cancer Awareness Computer Accessories Holiday Gifts Food & Drink Employee Recognition About Us Contact Us More News & Videos Product of the Day Patriotic Flower Lei CPN-11661232 Show off your red, white, and blue with the patriotic flower lei! The affordable accessory is a great addition for luaus, themed corporate events, Fourth of July, parades, and much more. The patriotic novelty item is sold in increments of 12, measures 38", and it sold unimprinted. Bring the party to your next event with a unique promotional product that is sure to make a lasting impression! Choking hazard: not suitable for children under 3 years old. $0.60 and up Feature Video Bandanas, Too! Now, More Than Ever, Practice Gratitude Suppliers are developing innovative, useful and delicious kits and care packages. The words have come calling to me a lot over the years. My dad often spoke them back when I was a kid. He’d say them when I’d worked up a head of steam and was bemoaning some unfortunate turn of events. “OK, that might be true, but you still have a lot to be thankful for. You have to remember those good things. Hold on to them and build on them.” Not going to lie: When I was a teenager, the advice got on my nerves. I felt, back then, like the issue I was blowing up about was being minimized. But with time, I’ve come to see the simple, but deep, wisdom in dad’s directive. Certainly, I’m seeing it more now than ever amid the unprecedented societal, economic and health disruption we’re all experiencing as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. For sure, all of us have legitimate reasons to be anxious, aggravated, afraid and downright angry. You, like me, probably know people who’ve lost their livelihoods as a result of the coronavirus fallout. Maybe, sadly, you’re even among them. You, like me, may have people in your personal circles who’ve been infected with COVID-19 and are bravely battling it. Perhaps you, like me, are watching with a sense of injustice that the industry you’ve found a professional home in gets battered by operational disruption , temporary closures and diminished sales . Sorry: Not trying to bum you out further. I’m just trying to say I get it. I’m not speaking from an Ivory Tower. I’m a guy with a wife and kids whose health is everything to me – a guy with bills, a mortgage and a destroyed 401(k) who’s concerned about what lies ahead for our health and for an economy that’s already in recession and heading, potentially, for worse. Still, I’m trying to keep those winds of worry from whipping up into full-blown tornadoes by following dad’s advice, which in modern parlance would be this: I’m practicing gratitude every chance I get. When I wake up in the morning, I’m expressing thanks for that profound fact of continued existence, something we all often take for granted. When I exercise, I’m expressing gratitude for the miracle of body movement. As stressful and overwhelming as work can be, I’m digging into a sense of thankfulness that I still have work. Of course, it goes without saying that I’m pouring thanks into the continued health of my wife and children. The examples could go on, but don’t need to. The point is merely this: As tough as the coronavirus situation is, you probably have so many things in your life that you can still be thankful for. “Hold on to them and build on them,” as my dad would say. I’m no psychology Ph.D., but I know from experience that when you fill your heart and head with thanks, you feel better. When you feel better, you’re stronger and able to think clearer. That best prepares you to not just weather the adversity of your particular situation, but to develop smart strategies to actively navigate it. If it helps, pray, mediate and/or journal on things for which you’re grateful. No, times aren’t good. It’s OK to look that reality in the face and acknowledge it – to talk about it, complain about it. But only up to a point. Eventually, the temporary catharsis that can come from kvetching turns toxic. Wallowing helps no one, most of all yourself. It only weakens your ability to deal with the situation at hand. Don’t succumb to it. Instead, straighten your back, give thanks as often possible, and push forward with a strategy and a sense of hope. Speaking of hope: It snowed a little, iced a little, and then rained buckets in my neck of the woods on Monday (March 23). Come evening, however, the clouds rolled back, and a rainbow appeared. Some might call me sentimental, a sucker for easy symbolism, but I was thankful for that rainbow and the reminder it conveyed – that things can and do get better, and that hope is always worth holding onto. The rainbow had faded a bit by the time I spotted it, but its colors and what it offered were still appreciated. Read More Demand for Digital Gifts Has Exploded Business for supplier MediaTree has taken off by delivering emailed rewards for the homebound. The promotional products that supplier MediaTree Rewards (asi/70303) offers the industry aren’t tangible, but they are lucrative. The Parsippany, NJ-based firm has been in the digital rewards business since the mid-2000s – back when downloading custom ringtones for your flip phone was totally hip. MediaTree offers various digital rewards from a variety of brands and retailers for the promotional products industry There isn’t much demand for premium ringtones anymore, but the company has carved out a niche with its gift card programs and digital rewards. Business has always been steady, says Bill Grassmyer, owner/founder of MediaTree. But in the last few weeks, due to stay-at-home orders and self-quarantining going on across the nation in response to the coronavirus pandemic, MediaTree’s business has “just exploded because now everyone is at home.” “Distributors are looking at items they can offer while at home,” Grassmyer says. “Our product fits the bill because it can be emailed.” The company does print physical gift cards, but most people have been opting to go fully digital with rewards sent directly via email. The other benefit is how quickly these digital gifts can be delivered. Turn time is within 24 hours, since there’s no physical product that needs to be created and shipped. MediaTree also can deliver on two of the big things people want when they’re stuck at home: food and entertainment. The supplier has a gift card product that allows people to pick from all the national retailers that deliver food, including GrubHub and Uber Eats, Grassmyer says. The supplier also offers digital movie rental vouchers. One quick glance at social media over the last few weeks demonstrates the obvious: many people have extra time for catching up on movies and TV. In fact, half of Gen Z and millennials and 49% of Gen Xers said they would be watching more online movies due to self-quarantining during the coronavirus pandemic, according to research conducted by tech company Morning Consult with The Hollywood Reporter. About a third of Gen Z and millennials were likely to rent movies via streaming services during the COVID-19 outbreak, according to the same Morning Consult report. And with restaurants’ dining rooms mostly closed, takeout service has become the only way to get a break fro...