5 great gifts for people living life on the go

1. Arctic Zone Insulated Picnic Satchel ($33)

Impromptu picnics become a lot easier with Arctic Zone's leak-proof tote. The bag's a little bulky, but it "can brave the campsite," and it comes with an anti­microbial liner, an adjustable shoulder strap, and a stackable, eight-piece container set. Buy it at Amazon.

2. Adventure Medical Kits Sportsman Whitetail ($39)

Subscribe to The Week

Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.

SUBSCRIBE & SAVE

Sign up for The Week's Free Newsletters

From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.

From our morning news briefing to a weekly Good News Newsletter, get the best of The Week delivered directly to your inbox.

Sign up

The best first-aid kit for most outdoor adventurers includes instructional flash cards and a wide variety of supplies. The way it's organized "makes providing first aid as simple as ­possible." Buy it at Amazon.

3. The Ridge Titanium Wallet ($105)

Ditch your bulky billfold for Ridge's 2.5 oz, ultrathin front-pocket wallet. It holds up to 12 cards and it blocks thieves' RFID-skimming devices. It's also available in aluminum, in carbon fiber, and, for just $45, in ­polycarbonate. Buy it at Ridge Wallet.

4. Aer Fit Pack 2 ($135)

Designed for commuters who bounce between the office and the gym, Aer's well-ventilated water-resistant backpack "keeps those two worlds apart, thanks to a clever system of pockets," said Wired. A quick-access pocket keeps your wallet, keys, and earbuds close at hand. Buy it at Aer SF.

5. HotLife LED Lighted Makeup Mirror ($20)

A boon to bleary-eyed travelers and commuters, HotLife's double-sided mirror is "everything a travel mirror should be: affordable, durable, versatile, compact." With its dimmable LED lights, it's essentially "a vanity that fits in your pocket." Buy it at Amazon.

Editor's note: Every week The Week's editors survey product reviews and articles in websites, newspapers, and magazines, to find cool and useful new items we think you'll like. We're now making it easier to purchase these selections through affiliate partnerships with certain retailers. The Week may get a share of the revenue from these purchases.