INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Rose water's antimicrobial and antibacterial properties help treat and prevent acne. It will also help heal scars and wounds that are a result of acne. Sandalwood powder is excellent for absorbing the excess sebum from the face, thus effectively treating the source of acne. Add two parts sandalwood powder to one part rose water. Stir until the powder is completely dissolved in the rose water. Apply to your face. Leave it until it dries completely. When the mixture is dry, rinse your face and gently pat dry. Lemon juice is another common natural acne cure, due to its antibacterial and astringent properties, which reduces the oil in the skin and kills bacteria. Like rose water, lemon juice also reduces inflammation. Lemon juice can dry out the skin if left on for too long and it can also sting, so use with caution. Mix equal parts rose water and lemon juice. Leave the mixture on for ten minutes. After the ten minutes have elapsed, rinse your face well and gently pat dry. If lemon is too harsh for your skin, a cucumber and honey face pack should be a soothing remedy for acne. Natural honey contains antibacterial and antifungal properties that assist in killing bacteria and preventing breakouts. The honey and cucumber both contain anti-inflammatory properties that will soothe and cool your skin and relax you in the process. Mix equal parts honey, rose water, and cucumber juice. Apply to your face and leave for fifteen to twenty minutes. Rinse the mixture well and enjoy smooth, hydrated skin!

SUMMARY: Use a rose water and sandalwood face pack. Use lemon juice and rose water. Try a cucumber juice, honey, and rose water pack.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Load an image that you would like to warp. Click the layer that you want to warp in the Layers panel. If the layer is locked, as it usually is on JPG and PNG images, click the Lock icon to unlock it. Alternatively, drag the layer onto the New Layer icon to create a duplicate, editable layer. The Warp tool does not work on the background. At this point, you can use one of the selection tools (such as the Lasso Tool or the Rectangular Marquee Tool in the Toolbox) to select the area you want to warp. Use these exactly as you normally would to select the portion of the layer you want. To keep your work more manageable, consider making a new layer from your selection (Ctrl+J). Note: If you select nothing, everything in the layer warps by default. This should put a grid-like mesh over the layer or selection. At this point, you can start warping the image. Click here or scroll down to the section below to learn how to warp. At the right end of the options toolbar, you should see a button that looks like a curved grid over a curved arrow. Press this button to switch between the free transform and warp modes. With the Transform tool active, you can also just right click on the selection and select "Warp" to get the same effect.
Summary: Open a new document in Photoshop. Select the layer that you would like to warp. If desired, select a subsection of the layer. Select Edit > Transform > Warp. Alternatively, activate the Transform tool with Ctrl+T.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: List out the things you want to talk about. List the ways you were hurt, as well as specific examples. When you're in the heat of an argument or otherwise running on adrenaline from the anxiety of the discussion, it can be difficult to remember everything or get sidetracked or distracted. A list will help. It can also be helpful to tell him what you need or want to move forward. Rehearse what you are going to say in advance. You may write it down and read it aloud in front of a mirror. Or, you might ask the friend who gave you feedback to engage in a practice dialogue with you. When you confront the person, do so in a direct and honest manner. Don't try to sugarcoat it or diminish the truth of how he made you feel. Also, there's no need to beat around the bushget straight to the heart of the matter. For example, you might say, "I was really hurt when you forgot my birthday last week. It made me feel unimportant to you." You don't want to come across as sounding over-emotional or dramatic. Sounding like that makes it harder to take anyone seriously. Instead, keep calm and the discussion will go much easier. To have an effective dialogue with the other person, you want to prevent them from becoming defensive. You can try to do this by tailoring your words so that allow you to share what you're feeling, without admonishing the other person. "I" statements can help you do that. "I" statement allow you to take ownership for your feelings: "I was really hurt when you forgot my birthday last week." "You" statements, on the other hand, increase the odds of the other person feeling attacked: "You don't care about me! You forgot my birthday!" Don't make broad generalizations about things he does that hurt you. This is difficult for people to understand and sympathize with, especially when they're hurt. Instead, use specific examples. For example, avoid statements like "You always leave me to deal with the hard problems" and instead say "I was upset when you left me to deal with Bob this morning. You did that last week, too." Once you've expressed how you feel about the situation, allow him the opportunity to reply. Let him explain his point-of-view fully, even if you don't agree. Practice active listening, trying to get a full understanding of what the other person is saying. What he says at this point will shed a lot of insight on how you may want to move forward. For instance, he might apologize and ask how he can improve his behavior in the future. On the other hand, he might defend himself, citing a busy schedule or stress as the reason he forgot your birthday. If you would like to continue the relationship, you might express a desire for change. Tell the person, in as much detail as you can, how he can resolve the situation and what you need from them moving forward. For instance, you might say, "Special occasions are meaningful to me, and I'd like you to respect that. In the future, I'd appreciate it if you recorded birthdays and anniversaries in your calendar, so that you don't forget them." This works better than just complaining about your feelings. Have examples of what you want him to do instead and how he can go about doing it.

SUMMARY:
Make a list. Practice in advance. Be honest and straightforward. Keep an even, gentle tone. Use "I" statements. Use specific examples. Give him a chance to respond. Request that he make amends.