I have a change purse that was my Mom's. It is the size of a debit card and has a velcro flap. I have my BCBS card, my State farm insurance card, my DL, my credit card ( we only have one) and my bank debit card. That's it. It stays in my car in the bin between the seats. If I get out of the car or I am riding my bike I put it into my velcro pocket on the leg of my pants or in my handlebar bag. If I am traveling I will tuck a couple pieces of folding money in, otherwise nothing else. I really do travel light. Haven't had a comb or brush in over 30 years same with lipstick. Don't use a cell phone unless I am out of state and then it goes in my other velcro pocket. c

Plastic wood is not a good idea. Try minwax putty its next to the stain at your hardware store, and comes in many shades, you should probably try to find a clear epoxy to apply with a Q tip after the putty is in place. Be sure to keep the epoxy only on the affected area, you may have to deepen the gouge with a nail set or similiar - this will leave the floor with "scar" that can only be fixed by replacing the board (depends on the customer, if it was me I would replace it), the corner chips will disappear with the putty.

There is a repair kit that uses colored shellac sticks that you melt to fill deep scratches...similar to funiture repair. The kits are designed for the professional and come with all the materials and soldering iron to do these repairs. Did you contact the company you purchased the flooring from and ask about repair services?

Perhaps the most invalid analogy ever: "It's like when a soccer mom with 5 kids goes into a car dealership and the salesman keeps trying to sell her sport's cars when she keeps telling him she wants a mini van". More accurate analogy: It's like when a soccer mom with 5 kids goes into a car dealership and the salesman keeps trying to sell her sport's cars when she keeps telling him she wants a mini van. but she wants it to look like a sports car, get the mileage of a Prius, the longevity of a Volvo, the ten year warranty included..... for the price of a used Chevy compact,. The other difference is she may have the "good grace" to realize it's not possible. Politely stated, the above beds are West Elm and Ethan Allen respectively. I would suggest jumping by kiddies on either is not a great idea, and both will be in the vicinity of a grand. They will not jiggle as they are the entire bed, versus a headboard bolted to a hollywood frame. I would suggest the first, to avoid the "matchy matchy" which is to drown a room in dark brown furniture, in this case a dresser, two side tables and bed, all the same. The warm golden tone far more updated , especially in consideration with green......... I'll politely suggest a hardware change on the brown furniture should that be an issue.