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Accentuating your waist is one of the best ways to show off your curves and wearing a belt will help to create a waistline on any look. Make sure the belt fits with your look. There are innumerable choices in belts, and finding the right style is key to creating a waist. For example, if you are wearing a tighter top, wear a thinner belt. For dresses, you can choose thicker belts, including Japanese-style obis. A pair of simple, classic heels will not only lengthen your legs, but also help create an hourglass shape. Make sure to choose simple heels and avoid details like ankle-straps, which will cut the line of your look. You'll want to pull your curve-highlighting look together with the right jewelry. From earrings to necklaces and bracelets, these simple details will complete your outfit, giving you confidence. Longer earrings and necklaces will highlight your shoulders. A stack of glittery bracelets can draw attention to your hips. One accessory every woman should have that will help draw attention to curves is confidence. Putting together your curve-accentuating look and knowing that you look good will give you this confidence.

summary: Wear a belt. Wear high-heeled shoes. Accentuate your look with jewelry. Have confidence.

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The variety of speaker builds suits individual speakers for different tasks. For casual music listening, a pair of bookshelf speakers would be more than enough. Those who desire a more intensive experience can upgrade to standing speakers. Surround sound systems are also a high-end option. Subwoofers are additional speakers that add depth to bass, which is low tone. They're good for movies and music with lower range such as rock and metal. For adding general depth to TV and movies, a soundbar or soundbase is an option. These take up less space, require less wiring, and can be combined with a subwoofer. Wireless and wall-mounted speakers benefit from portability and offer new sound angles in your room. For gaming, small specialized speakers usually offer enough sound. These are placed on a desktop near the computer and have magnetic shielding. Different surfaces affect sound quality. Hard, flat surfaces reflect sound and soft or varying surfaces absorb sound. Sound is also easier to hear in a small room. To get a sense of the room, stand in the center and clap. The less the sound carries, the more powerful the speakers you'll need. A small room such as a bedroom is fine with bookshelf speakers, but a large carpeted and furnished room benefits from bigger speakers. While bookshelf speakers will fit in a small bedroom, you wouldn't want to try to fit wide standing speakers in there. The sound can overwhelm a small room even if it has lots of absorbent furnishings. On the other hand, if you want a surround sound system for your television, the speakers need space away from the wall and surround you. Where you'll put the speakers matters. Speakers inside a cabinet, for instance, can get muffled, but so do speakers in room corners since the sound is distorted by the walls. Speakers benefit from being three to four feet away from the sound source. This helps them project sound into the room. Try to keep your speakers around ear-level. At that level, the sound will be clearest to you. It's very easy to fall into a price tag trap. You'll see bigger and better-looking speakers or a salesperson will refer you to them even though quality isn't completely related to price. A cheaper speaker may work better for you than a more expensive one. Stick to your budget as much as possible. Once you've decided on the type of speaker you need, go online or shop around in stores to compare prices. Determine how much you're willing to pay for the kind of speaker that seems right for you.

summary: Decide how you'll use the speakers. Consider your room's furnishings. Determine the space you have available. Consider your budget.

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Because repetitive strain injury (RSI) in the wrists, arms, or fingers is often caused by ongoing computer use, the less time you spend on your computer as you are trying to recover the better. The caveat to this, however, is that the majority of people who develop RSI are those whose livelihood depends on computer use. If this is the case for you, speak to your employer to see if there are any alternate duties you can take on for a while, instead of constant computer use. If your pain is particularly severe, you may want to look into a leave of absence from work for a while as you recover. This may or may not be covered under your insurance. If your work does not require a computer but you have developed RSI from excessive computer use at home, discipline yourself to spending significantly less time on your computer as you recover. Consider meeting with friends in person, or watching shows on TV, as alternate modes of entertainment to substitute for being on your computer. Make sure you have a comfortable seat to sit in while typing, to minimize stress on your shoulders and neck as you do your computer work. Also make sure that the screen is positioned so that your work is easily visible, without having to be in an awkward position to see your computer screen. Ensure that the keyboard is positioned at a comfortable height and distance from you to minimize stress and strain on your wrists as you type. Especially if you are unable to change your work duties and need to be on the computer for most of the day, it is important that you prioritize breaks every one to two hours to get up and walk around. Breaking up your typing pattern will help to prevent ongoing repetitive motions, all of which contribute to worsening RSI. Even getting up for 1015 minutes can help to loosen up your muscles. An added bonus is that the mental break may also clear your thinking and allow you to be more productive when you return to the computer! Try setting a timer to remind you to get up every hour. Stress at the workplace has been consistently linked to worse RSI, as well as to reduced speed of healing of the condition. If you are finding that work is a draining environment for you emotionally and psychologically, consider speaking to your boss and/or your coworkers about strategies to reduce your stress. You may very well find that, as your mood at work increases, your pain diminishes, as a number of studies have shown this correlation. Many people do not immediately think of an exercise routine as a potential solution to their RSI. However, exercises releases endorphins, which are natural pain-killers in the brain. Therefore, regular exercise has been correlated with significant pain reduction throughout the body. Try swimming, riding a stationary bike, or whatever activity interests you. As long as you do it for at least 2030 minutes, three or more times per week, and as long as it is something that gets your heart rate up and breaks a sweat, you will reap the benefits! If you find that your RSI has persisted beyond a few weeks without improvement, it is best to seek professional help sooner rather than later. People who receive treatment sooner have been shown to end up with better healing and results than those who wait to have their RSI evaluated by a professional.
summary: Diminish your time spent at the computer. Modify your work environment. Take regular breaks. Consider the psychosocial factors at your workplace. Begin a regular exercise routine. See a physiotherapist or a physician sooner rather than later.