Problem: Article: Though men may like the designer stubble look for several reasons, you should especially consider it if you're prone to shaving irritation and ingrown facial hairs. Maintaining the hairs at a short length can help clear up skin, and it can also give baby-faced men a more rugged, handsome look. Some men may think they can't pull off stubble due to sparse or patchy facial hair growth. When shaving every day or two, this can be hard to determine since some hair may simply grow more slowly. Stop shaving longer than you normally wouldup to a week evenand decide then if you believe your hair growth can warrant a stubble look. If you're looking for a truly low-maintenance facial hair style, then the stubble look may not be for you. Though you don't have to tend to stubble every single day, you'll still have to clean it up approximately three times a week, and the process can potentially take longer than regular shaving alone.
Summary: Decide your face type. Stop shaving to gauge your beard growth. Be prepared to maintain it.

Problem: Article: Sometimes, when someone is really hurt or angry, he just needs some time to process what's happened. He might want to take a few days or even a week to think about what you've done, and that's okay. He needs that time to get in the right head space. If you are trying to get someone to forgive you, you can't argue your way to that end. In other words, once you've said you're sorry, leave the discussion alone. You are not going to convince him by arguing that you are in the right. If you feel like you need to do something to show you're sorry, surprise him. You can bake cookies or get him a present that you know will mean something to him. Doing something thoughtful can show you still care. You need your guy to forgive you, of course, to move on in the relationship. However, you also need to forgive yourself. Everyone does bad things sometimes, and in the grand scheme of things, what you did was probably not that bad. Even if it was, you still shouldn't blame yourself forever. Give yourself permission to stop feeling bad about it. That doesn't mean you should completely forget about it. You should definitely use what you've learned to do better in the future. As much as you'd like to make it true, no one has an obligation to forgive someone else. It may be that you just have to learn from this mistake and move on with someone else.
Summary: Give your guy space. Don't argue the point. Surprise him with something he loves. Realize everyone makes mistakes. Understand that he doesn't have to forgive you.

Problem: Article: Many electric motor failures are caused by bearing failures. The bearings allow the shaft or rotor assembly to turn freely and smoothly in the frame. Bearings are located at both ends of the motor which are sometimes called "bell housings" or "end bells". There are several types of bearings used. Two popular types are brass sleeve bearings and steel ball bearings. Many have fittings for lubrication while others are permanently lubricated or "maintenance free". To perform a cursory check of the bearings, place the motor on a solid surface and place one hand on the top of the motor, spin the shaft/rotor with the other hand. Closely watch, feel, and listen for any indication of rubbing, scraping, or unevenness of the spinning rotor. The rotor should spin quietly, freely and evenly. A small amount of movement in and out (most household fractional horsepower types should be less than 1/8" or so) is permitted, but the closer to "none" the better. A motor that has bearing-related issues when run will be loud, overheat the bearings, and potentially fail catastrophically.
Summary: Begin to check the bearings of the motor. Perform a check of the bearings. Next, push and pull the shaft in and out of the frame.

Problem: Article: Pick recipes that you find appealing, then make them yourself. As you get better at cooking, try recipes that include new skills that you haven't yet tried. Don't be afraid to experiment with recipes to make them your own. Play around with different types of cuisine to see what fits your style and taste. For example, you might make Italian food one night, Mexican food the next night, then your own twist on hamburgers. Part of the fun of being a chef is making your own special dishes. Once you're familiar with common ingredients, start playing around with recipes to make them your own. Take risks so you can create something totally new! Start by making changes to an existing recipe to make something different. Then, try mixing ingredients without following a recipe. Some of your creations will be a success, while others might be inedible. This is normal, so don't give up! While it's scary to open yourself up to criticism, feedback can help you grow as a chef. Make food for people as often as you can, then ask them what they liked or didn't like about your dishes. Incorporate the feedback that makes sense to you. If you can, serve your food to people who enjoy the type of cuisine you like to make. They'll be able to provide a better opinion. For instance, let's say you enjoy making Indian food. You'll get better feedback from someone who enjoys Indian food. You can learn a lot from watching others. Watch cooking shows and online tutorials to see how other chefs work. Additionally, observe chefs or chefs-in-training who you know. Try to learn from the way they work. Don't worry about copying the way someone does something. You want to have your own style! However, it helps to watch how they perform certain skills and how they get creative with ingredients. While it would be awesome to start out as a chef, it takes time to work your way up the career ladder. Start with a low-level restaurant job that will help you learn the skills you need. Apply for any restaurant jobs that you see advertised locally. Your first restaurant job probably won't be prestigious, but everyone starts at the bottom. You'll likely work as a line cook. This will help you learn the skills you need to move up the career ladder and eventually become a chef.
Summary:
Practice cooking at home to build your skills. Experiment with food to create your own recipes. Cook for other people to get feedback on your meals. Watch other chefs to learn their techniques. Get a job at a restaurant to build your skills and resume.