Q: Know what kind of party you're attending and plan accordingly. Dress appropriately for the party environment or theme. A bathing suit for a pool party, dress slacks for a cocktail party, or jeans for a bonfire, wherever the party is happening make sure your clothes are right for the occasion. Before leaving, read the news for current events tidbits to use for small talk. Know who is attending the party to have a comfortable group to start the night with. Show that you are a leader by being confident no matter what you are doing. Make yourself stand out by being the center of attention. Interact with other guys at the party. Say hello and be friendly with everyone around you. Act like everyone is your friend, and everyone will want to get to know you. Once you lock eyes, don't look away like you are embarrassed; instead let her return your gaze. Throughout the night look back and continue your connection. Pick up lines are easily dismissed and brushed off. Start by asking a question to get her to talk back to you. Don't make it extremely personal, but try to make it a unique question just for her. Once you've made a connection with a woman, dance with someone else at the party. Make eye contact with the original woman while you're dancing. Dancing with others lets her know that you are desirable by several women. You have established a connection and made her think of you as someone desirable. Now is the time to make sure she wants you. Compliment her, "I really like the way you were dancing tonight." Talk with her about common interests. Ask her about pets, hobbies, or favorite foods. Ask the woman to come for a meal or coffee with you. If the mood is right, it may be time to ask her to come home with you or for an after party drink.
A: Prepare yourself for the situation. Be confident in all your actions. Make eye contact with a woman from across the room. Start a conversation with a simple question. Dance with another girl. Return to the original woman to seal the deal. Invite her for a date.

Q: Stuffing only needs to be done when you're weathering an object that may lose shape, such as a shoe or bag. Fill the item completely with old newspaper. Lay other leather objects flat on a table. Get some rubbing alcohol from the self-care section at a drugstore or general store. Load the alcohol into a spray bottle and lightly coat the leather. The leather should be damp, not soaked. If you don't have a spray bottle, use an old toothbrush to spread the rubbing alcohol. Acetone also works. It may help remove dye, but acetone can be dangerous and you may need a lot of it. Once the rubbing alcohol is dry, apply shoe wax to give the leather protection You can use your finger, a cloth, or an old toothbrush to spread the wax over the leather. Work in as much wax as possible and wipe off the excess. Finish by buffing the leather with a brush.
A: Stuff the leather with newspaper. Spray the leather with rubbing alcohol. Seal the weathered surface with shoe wax.

Q: This process works best if at least 1 of the bottles curves outward from the neck, preventing the distilled water from sliding back into the other bottle. Stop filling about 5 in (12.7 cm) from the top. You want just enough water to cover the bottle filled with tap water. The angle makes it easier to collect the evaporated distilled water. This will create a hot/cold barrier, causing the evaporation of water in the filled bottle to condense into the cooler bottle.
A: Get 2 glass bottles for making distilled water. Fill 1 bottle with tap water. Join the 2 bottles together at the neck and secure them tightly with duct tape. Use a 5-gallon (18.927 L) stainless steel pot of boiling water to distill the water. Tilt the bottles at about a 30-degree angle, leaning the top, empty bottle on the inside of the pot's rim. Rest an ice pack or a bag of ice on top of the bottle on top. Continue the distillation process until you collect enough distilled water in the bottle for your needs.

Q: You may feel personally rejected if someone did not want to be your friend. However, this may not be personal. Try to look at the situation somewhat objectively. If you're being honest with yourself, was the rejection truly personal? Think about relationships in your own life. Chances are, you've rejected someone's friendship in the past. Maybe a classmate or co-worker kept asking you to hang out, and you kept making up excuses. Was this personal? Probably not. You likely just did not click with that particular person, or were too busy for new friendships. The person who rejected your friendship may have done so for similar reasons. Maybe they have a lot on their plate and aren't looking for new friends. Maybe they thought you were perfectly nice, but did not feel a strong enough connection with you. There's a good chance the rejection was not a reflection of your worth as a person. Rejection can cause a major blow to self confidence. You may be left feeling bad about yourself in the wake of a rejection. Instead of indulging feelings of self-pity, try to find ways to build your self confidence. Make a list of everything you like about yourself. Think about everything you've done well throughout the week. Take stock of your talents and abilities. This will all make you feel like a worthwhile person. You should also strive to remember your current relationships. Chances are, you have a lot of good friends now. Just because one person was not interested in your friendship does not mean you're not a good friend. Take time to reconnect with someone you enjoy being around, yet have not spent much time with lately. If you find yourself engaging in a negative internal monologue, stop. Replace negative thoughts with positive ones. This will help bolster your confidence and sense of self-worth. Notice your thoughts throughout the day, particularly in regards to the failed friendship. You may, for example, hear the person who rejected you made plans with a friend of yours. You think to yourself, "I guess I'm just not cool enough to be friends with this person." Stop and redirect your thoughts. Replace negative thoughts with more positive ones. For example, "I didn't click with Sharon, but I know how much Felice values my friendship. I must be doing something right to have a great friend like Felice." Just because you're feeling rejected now does not mean it will last forever. Nothing is permanent in life. When you start to indulge feelings of negativity, stop and remind yourself of your worth. You are not going to feel bad about this rejection forever, even if it feels that way now. Eventually, you will move on and find new, better friends. Keep in mind that your emotions don't always reflect the facts. Yes, it's true that this one connection did not work out. However, that doesn't mean that connections will never happen for you.
A:
Avoid taking it personally. Boost your own self confidence. Engage in positive self talk. Remember emotions are temporary.