If you are farsighted enough that you have trouble seeing the mirror with your glasses on, find a makeup mirror with a magnified side to help you out. Many rotating makeup mirrors have two sides, one an ordinary mirror and one a "zoomed-in" lens. This will help hide dark circles and brighten up your eyes. Lightly dab it into the area under your eyes using a brush or your ring finger. Blend it downwards in a V shape. Go for a yellow-tinted concealer under the eyes. This will work against the bluish, grayish colors, and help hide them further. You can apply the foundation all over your face, or just on the trouble spots, such as your nose and cheeks. Be sure to blend in well. Focus on the areas beneath your eyes and in the T-zone (the nose, forehead, chin, and cheekbones). This will help set the makeup, and keep it from smudging throughout the day. Put extra powder on the bridge of your nose where your glasses rest, as sweat tends to gather here. If the extra powder doesn't do the trick, reduce the amount of makeup in that area to make smudging less obvious. Using a large, fluffy brush, dust on some bronzer across your nose and forehead, chin, and the tops of your cheeks. A light dust of blush is fine, but it's easy to go over the top when glasses already make your face stand out. If you do use blush, apply it on the apple of your cheeks. Blend it back towards the top of your ear, and down towards your jaw line. If your glasses are made from wire or colored plastic, try a matte blush. If your glasses have a tortoise shell pattern, try a blush with a slight shimmer. Apply on top of your cheekbones instead for a more angled look. The general rule for makeup is that you either pair bold eyeshadow with neutral lips, or bold lipstick with neutral eyeshadow. Since glasses accentuate your eyes, the right choice is usually a clear gloss, nude lipstick, or another subtle shade. If your glasses have thin frames and you'd like to minimize the attention on your eyes, you can try a bolder lipstick, but this is more difficult to pull off. If you're feeling extra bold, you can pair cat-eye glasses with a deep berry or wine lip color for a "sexy secretary" look. Consider lipstick that matches or complements the color of your glasses frames.

Summary: Work with a makeup mirror. Apply some concealer under your eyes with a brush. Apply liquid foundation using a foundation brush or sponge. Set your foundation and concealer with some powder. Consider using some bronzer for a sun-kissed look. Keep blush to a minimum. Choose your lipstick.

Click the magnifying glass icon in the top-right corner of the screen. This will search your Mac for the Photo Booth app. It's the top result beneath the Spotlight search bar. Doing so will open your Mac's Photo Booth. When your Mac's camera is on, there will be a green light next to it. You should also see yourself appear on-screen in Photo Booth once the camera is on. Anything that appears in the main Photo Booth window will be a part of your photo, so feel free to adjust as needed based on what shows in the Photo Booth window. This red-and-white camera button is at the bottom of the page. Doing so will take the picture and add it to your Mac's Photos app. If you have an iPhone or iPad with Photo Stream enabled, the photo will also appear on your iPhone or iPad.

Summary: Open Spotlight . Type photo booth into Spotlight. Click Photo Booth. Wait for your Mac's camera to turn on. Face the Mac's screen toward whatever you want to photograph. Click the "Capture" button.

There are actually a variety of different cherry blossom trees available, each with different features. The Yoshino cherry tree grows quickly and has wide-spreading branches, while the Okame cherry tree has a rounded appearance and is a bit smaller. The Kwanzan cherry tree is a tall tree that provides enough space to walk beneath it and admire it's bunches of blooms. There are also several kinds of weeping cherry trees, and you can choose one by size, if you have a specific spot to fill. In order to blossom, your cherry tree will need lots of sunlight, so choose a spot that gets at least four hours of direct sunlight per day. If possible, choose a spot that is elevated compared to the rest of your lawn or garden to keep cold air from settling around your cherry tree. Cherry blossom trees grow best in USDA hardiness zones 5 through 8. The soil beneath your cherry tree should be rich and deep. It's important that the soil is moist, but well-draining. Cherry trees can adapt to several soil types, but do better in acidic than alkaline environments. . Nurseries sell cherry blossom tree planting stock as young trees, rather than seeds. Choose a tree in the type you have selected that is one- to two-years-old and that has been grown in an environment similar to the one you plan to transfer the tree too (i.e. sun exposure, soil type).

Summary: Choose the type of cherry blossom tree you want. Pick a spot with full sun to partial shade. Select a space with deep, fertile soil. Procure a one- to two-year-old tree

Dermatophagia is a psychological condition similar to obsessive-compulsive disorder. If you feel that your finger biting is uncontrollable no matter what, you may have this treatable condition. The symptoms of dermatophagia are as follows: Bleeding skin. When you have dermatophagia, you bite the skin around your nails so much that it causes bleeding. Skin discoloration is common. Hangnails and other nail damage may occur. The fingertips may be calloused from excessive biting. If you have dermatophagia, it's important to get outside help to deal with the condition. Like obsessive compulsive disorder, it's very difficult to cure this on your own. Make an appointment with a therapist who knows what the disorder is and has experience treating your condition. A therapist will be able to help you figure out if your condition is caused by anxiety, and treat the underlying problem. Cognitive-behavioral therapy is a form of therapy that focuses on the relationship between thoughts and behavior. This has been found to be very helpful in treating anxiety disorders. Seek out a support group, either in person or online, for extra help in dealing with the disorder. Make an appointment with a psychiatrist to explore whether medication could be the right choice for you. Some anxiety disorders respond very well to medications in addition to psychotherapy. Depending on your needs, a psychiatrist may prescribe one of the following types of medications: Antidepressants such as serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI) and serotonin norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor (SNRI) Buspirone Benzodiazepines
Summary: Get a diagnosis for dermatophagia. Seek the help of a therapist. Consider medication.