Summarize the following:
Make it a habit to give a treat to your cat for attendance. Please note: This method is probably the simplest option described in this article, but like the others derives from the "clicker training" technique. " If you cat goes for the treat with its mouth, or does nothing, withdraw your hand and treat, wait five seconds, then try again. Practice so that you can use the clicker and provide the treat in concert. Don't expect to be able to practice for more than five-to-ten minutes at a time, however, and quite possibly less. If your cat is quickly disinterested, try again in a few hours. Try training right before mealtime, when the cat will be eager for treats. Stop providing treats for weak or misdirected paw movements. "Click + treat" whenever the cat touches your hand with its paw. Reward contact by only one paw, however, either the cat's right or left front paw. Teach it to use the same paw every time. Do this only when your cat consistently touches your empty hand. Your ultimate goal is to make the cue for a "high five" become the presentation of your palm to the cat. Practice by opening your hand quickly in front of the cat, then sharply pulling it away once contact is made (or if no contact is made). This should be a quick and small movement. You can even fist bump!

summary: Sit on the floor facing your cat, with a bowl or dish between you. Present a treat to your cat at about shoulder height while saying "high five. "Click + treat" as soon as your cat extends a paw in any manner toward you or the treat. Repeat the process until your cat only uses its paw to reach the treat. Begin to reward your cat only when it makes contact with your hand. Remove the treat from the process once your cat consistently reaches with a paw. Switch your hand into a "high five" position, palm facing the cat at about eye level. Start practicing from different angles once your cat masters the motion.

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This will make your eyeshadow appear brighter and more vibrant when you put it on. Sweep it all over your upper lid before you put on your eyeshadow. Glasses tend to cast shadows upon your eyes. You can make your eyes stand out more by wearing brighter eyeshadow. Try using an eyeshadow that contrasts with your eye color. If you don't like bright colors, try a smokey eye style instead. Choose a concealer that is one shade lighter than your skin tone. Apply it beneath your eye and blend it in downwards towards your cheekbone. You're creating something that looks like an upside-down triangle. Glasses tend to cast shadows beneath your eyes, so the concealer will help brighten that area up. Choose a light colored eyeshadow, such as ivory o champagne, and apply it to your brow bone, the inner corners of your eyes, and on top of your cheekbones. This will help reflect the light and open up your eyes. If you have very dark skin, ivory or champagne might be too light for you. Instead, choose a color that is a few shades lighter than your skintone. You want the highlight to look nature. Eyeglasses tend to detract attention from your eyes because their frames are heavier than your eye shape. Apply some black or dark brown eyeliner to your upper lid to give your eyes some shape and definition. Avoid making the eyeliner too thick, unless you are going for a Gothic look. Flick the end of your eyeliner out for winged or cat eye style for the eyeliner. This will help elongate your eyes and make them appear larger. This will help lift the lashes upward and open up your eyes. To curl your eyes, open up an eyelash curler and bring it towards your upper lashes. Try to get it as close to the lash line as possible. Close the curler for about five seconds, then open it back up. Try to choose a lengthening and/or volumizing mascara. This will help define and shape your eyes, making them stand out more.

summary: Use eyeshadow primer before applying eyeshadow. Wear brighter eyeshadow colors. Use concealer below your eyes to brighten the under eye area. Use highlight to brighten your entire eye area. Use eyeliner to frame your eyes. Consider curling your eyelashes with an eyelash curler. Wear mascara to define your lashes. Finished.

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Most stuck songs, or earworms, are actually parts of a song, such as a catchy chorus or even just a line or two. Your brain might be replaying this because it's stuck on where to go next. Listen to the complete song from beginning to end. This may be the most effective solution, although there are still plenty of times it doesn't work. Engaging with the song doesn't work for everyone. If you hate the idea of listening to the song again, read the section below on distraction techniques. Unclear or forgotten lyrics can also frustrate your brain. Look the lyrics up online. Sing them aloud or sing silently to yourself to help your brain process the song. If you can memorize all the lyrics, this might make the song too long to hold in your head. If you can play an instrument, try to recreate the song. Grappling with the music and working out how to play it solves the problem for many musicians. Try out different tweaks and variations to break the repetitive cycle. Even if you find this difficult, a sense of control can make you less anxious about the situation. For a few minutes, or until you start feeling frustrated, try to change the song in the following ways: Imagine turn down the volume knob of the song until it sounds like a whisper. Imagine your mind as a room with many rooms. Build barriers in front of the song, slowly caging it into a smaller and smaller area. Each time you add a barrier, the song becomes quieter and more muffled. 'Play' the song in your head at a different tempo, imagining it as (very) slow or fast. Once the song is quiet, it's time to end it. Use more visualization techniques to kick it out of your head once and for all: Visualize a sword or sharp object within your head, severing the link between your mind and the song. Imagine a record player in as much detail as possible. Look closely at the needle moving through the groove as the song plays. Lift the needle and listen to the sudden silence. When you get to the end of the song, sing the last note (aloud or in your head), then let the pitch drop steadily until it's much lower than any note in the song. This can sometimes prevent it starting again.
summary: Listen to the song all the way through. Look up the lyrics. Play the song on an instrument. Visualize the song changing. Picture the song ending.