Problem: Article: If you've never played pool much, consider hanging out with someone who knows the ins and outs. You could easily learn how to win at any game by learning everything a pro does before and during the game. They can give you some tips to help you play better, such as how to take a better stance when shooting. When setting up your shot, envision a line through the cue ball to make contact with your ball. This visualization will help you aim. However, once you are hitting the cue ball, focus on the contact ball, not the path. When running the table, it's best to deal with clusters as early as you can. That way, if you get on a roll later, you may be able to run the board without dealing with large clusters of balls together. Deal with problem balls early in the game, either by rearranging the table or hitting those balls into a pocket. That way, you clear up the table to shoot other balls that were blocked. If you can't see a clear shot, you may be tempted to just hit one of your balls as hard as you can in an attempt to get it to go in a pocket. However, that's likely to end in disaster. Instead, try taking a safety shot. A safety is where you set up the cue ball in a bad position for your opponent, or you hit your own ball into a position that blocks your opponent. Keep in mind, you still have to hit 1 of your own balls even if you're just wanting to move the cue ball to an awkward position. When you have a difficult shot, setting up a 2-way shot can be beneficial. The idea is that you set up the shot in such a way that if you miss, you won't have left a chance wide open for your opponent. In other words, line it up so that you are setting up a difficult shot for your opponent even if you don't make your shot. While it's tempting to hit your balls in that are sitting at the edge of pockets, it can be beneficial to leave them there. Essentially, you're blocking the pocket so your opponent can't hit a ball in there without hitting yours in, too. Fouls work against you because you lose your turn. Plus, if you foul during a stroke, you don't receive credit for any balls you hit into pockets. It's best to avoid fouls if at all possible. Fouls include things like hitting the cue ball into a pocket (scratching), hitting the cue ball more than once, pushing the cue ball instead of hitting it, and not hitting your balls with the cue ball before hitting another player's balls. You also can't touch the cue ball with anything but the tip of the cue stick or cause any ball to bounce off the table. Just because you're honest about fouls doesn't mean your opponent will be. Watch your opponent as they take their shot to make sure thy aren't committing any fouls without admitting to them.
Summary: Spend some time with a pro. See the path. Bust up clusters of balls early. Move balls that are in the way. Go for a safety when you don't have a clear shot. Set up 2-way shots to protect yourself when you miss. Cover the pockets. Avoid fouls. Keep an eye on your opponent.

Problem: Article: Use your silverware to push any leftover food on your dishes into the trash can. If you have a garbage disposal, you can also put any uneaten food down the drain while your disposal is running. Use the hottest water that you can handle putting your hands in. While the sink is filling up, pour 1UStbsp (15ml) of dish soap into the running water so it creates suds. When your sink is half full, turn off the water. Make sure your sink is clean before filling it up. Start by cleaning dishes such as utensils and drinking glasses. After you're done cleaning the lightly soiled dishes, move onto cleaning your plates and bowls. Lastly, soak and clean any pots, pans, or other cookware since they'll make the water the dirtiest. Keep the dishes underwater as you scrub them to loosen any stuck-on food. Wipe each dish clean with a sponge or a dishcloth in circular motions. After you scrub your dishes, pull them out of the water and look for any leftover food that's still stuck. If the water ever gets too dirty where you can't see through it, drain your sink and refill it. Wipe knives clean from the back so you aren't holding onto the blade. Never keep sharp knives in the sink since they may be hard to see if the water gets dirty. After you wash a dish, rinse it underneath the hottest water you can handle until the suds are gone. Make sure to rinse the inside of bowls and glasses a couple of times to ensure all the suds are removed. Avoid using cold water since they may cause water spots on your dishes. If you have a double sink, rinse on the empty side so you aren't filling up your sink more. If you do not have a double sink, then you may need to drain your sink as you rinse your dishes. Set the dishes inside of a drying rack on your counter or on the second side of a double sink. If you don't have a drying rack, set the dishes upside-down on a clean towel so they have a chance to dry. Leave them to dry for 30-60 minutes. It's best to let your dishes air dry since drying them with a dirty towel will only spread germs around more.
Summary: Scrape any leftover food from your plates into the trash or garbage disposal. Fill your sink halfway with hot water and 1UStbsp (15ml) of dish soap. Work from lightly to heavily soiled dishes. Wash your dishes underwater with a sponge or dishcloth. Rinse off the soap with clean hot water. Let the dishes dry in a rack or on a clean towel.

Problem: Article: Flip your hair upside down so the glitter doesn't get all over your clothes. If you can, run your fingers through your hair and gently shake it out. Be gentle when doing this. You don't want to accidentally rub the glitter into your scalp and risk irritating your skin. Use either olive oil or coconut oil and work it through your dry hair until it is completely covered. As you do this, you may notice glitter starting to come off on your handsthat's totally okay! Just keep working and ignore your hands for now. You'll wash them later. Baby oil also works well for this process. Use your fingers to really work that oil into the parts of your hair that are most saturated with glitter. Whether it's your scalp or the tips of your hair, gently massage the areas to loosen the glitter as much as possible. Once you're done, wash your hands with gentle soap and warm water to get the oil and glitter off of your hands. The oil will loosen the glitter and get between it and your hair. Avoid setting your head against furniture or pillows so that the oil doesn't stain the fabric. If you want, clip your hair up on top of your head so that it doesn't get on your clothes. Don't brush your hair out yet. You may be tempted to work the oil through your hair with a brush, but doing so will just make the brush oily and glittery. as normal to remove the glitter. After the 10 minutes are up, use your normal shampoo and warm water to wash your hair. Avoid using cold water, as it will make it harder to wash all the oil out of your hair. Make sure to really spend a few minutes massaging your scalp and thoroughly rinsing out the shampoo to make sure all the glitter is gone. If it feels like your hair is still oily after the shampoo has been rinsed out, wash your hair a second time.
Summary:
Shake your hair out as thoroughly as possible while you're outside. Apply a natural oil to your hair from roots to tips. Massage the oil into your hair for 2 to 3 minutes. Let your hair soak in the oil for 10 to 15 minutes. Shampoo your hair