Article: You might want to try openly asking your parents about dyeing your hair. Even if you suspect that they might not allow you to dye your hair, you may be surprised by their answer. By asking your parents you will know exactly where they stand on the issue. Your parents may actually allow you to dye your hair. You could also learn how seriously they feel about the issue. If your parents are strongly opposed to you dyeing your hair you should consider this before dyeing your hair in secret. If your parents won't allow you to dye your hair even after you asked you might still be able to negotiate a compromise. Talk with your parents to learn if there are any options that you can both agree to when it comes to dyeing your hair. There maybe another color that you are both comfortable with. Your parents may agree to a temporary dye. Try asking for something simple such as highlights or a color streak. If your parents agree to letting you dye your hair you should have help when you do so. Either have your parents help you or take you to a professional hair stylist to make sure your hair dye is applied correctly and safely. Getting some help will allow your new hair color to look the best it can.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Discuss dyeing your hair. Be ready to compromise. Ask for help.
Article: While dream interpretation is popular, scientists have very limited knowledge of dreams and the biological purposes they serve. Most of Freud's theories have been discredited and a lot of research on dream interpretation is unverified. Keep in mind that while interpreting recurring dreams can be entertaining, take interpretations with a grain of salt. Dream dictionaries are not the best investment when it comes to interpreting dreams. While some symbols have shared cultural meaning, much of what appears in your dreams is deeply personal. You're better off interrogating your own thoughts and desires when considering a dream than consulting a dream dictionary. If you have frequent, disturbing dreams, this may be an indication of an underlying psychological condition. You should talk to a psychiatrist or therapist if a particular dream is disrupting your ability to function in day-to-day life.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand scientists have limited knowledge of dreams. Stay away from dream dictionaries. Talk to a therapist about disturbing recurrent dreams.
Article: Place the middle of a koshihimo across your belly just above your hip bones. Wrap the band around yourself and cross the ends behind your back. Then bring them to the front and tie a tight single knot. Koshihimo are thin bands that hold the fabric in place; typically, 2 are used to secure a yukata. Unlike the ornamental obi sash, koshihimo are hidden. One is tucked away under extra fabric, and the obi goes on top of the other. Straighten out the collar and make sure the garment is tightly wrapped. Then fold extra fabric over the koshihimo to hide it. Be sure to tuck away the koshihimo in both the front and back. Double check that the fold you made over the first koshihimo is straight and the yukata is snugly wrapped. To secure the top of the garment, tie another koshihimo just below your rib cage. The obi will cover this koshihimo, so there's no need to fold fabric over it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Tie a thin koshihimo band around your lower waist. Tuck extra fabric over the first koshihimo. Tie a second koshihimo around your upper waist.