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You may also want to share your complaint with people on the internet. To do this, write reviews on popular internet travel and booking sites. By doing this, your complaint will reach a relatively wide audience. Write up a short review of no more than a couple hundred words in a word processing program. Post your review on websites like Yelp and TripAdvisor. Do an internet search for travel and booking websites. Post your complaint at various relevant websites to better get the word out. Know that some review websites have complicated relationships with hotels and booking companies. They may censor or remove your complaint. If sharing your complaint with people through travel websites does not give you satisfaction, step up your actions and file a complaint with consumer report type websites. File a complaint on consumerreports.org. Write a complaint on the Better Business Bureau website, at www.bbb.org. Submit complaints to relevant organizations in the area or region the hotel servers. This way, you'll let locals know about the problems or bad service you received. You may also want to share your bad experience with friends or associates. This is especially important if you're complaining about a local hotel or a hotel in which your friends and other people you know may frequent. If someone you know tells you they're thinking about visiting that hotel, share your experience. Don't embellish your experience. Avoid personal attacks on employees who work at the hotel.

summary: Post a review on internet websites. File a complaint with consumer report or better business websites. Tell friends and associates.

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You'll need a pot large enough for your shirt to float around in, so use the biggest pot you have. Fill it about 2/3 of the way--if you overfill it, water might seep out when you put the shirt in. Let the water get to a rolling boil. You can put white vinegar into the water if your shirt also needs to be cleaned. Pull your shirt inside out to prevent fading, and roll it into a loose ball. Be sure not to tie it into a knot--it will shrink unevenly! To prevent scalding, lower your shirt gently into the water using a pair of tongs. Don't just toss it in the water. Fabric coming in contact with the burner can start a fire. Let your shirt sit in the boiling water for at least five minutes. The longer you keep it in there, the more likely it is to shrink, but don't keep it in the water for more than half an hour. You'll risk damaging the fibers. Be sure that the entire shirt is immersed. Turn the heat off and use a pair of tongs to pull your shirt out. Do this carefully to avoid burning yourself. Hold the shirt over the pot until it stops dripping, then move it away. Let it cool for about five minutes or until it's cool enough to handle. Set up a drying rack and spread your shirt out on it to dry. The rack can be inside or outside, but an outside rack will usually dry faster. If you dry it outside, be sure to turn the shirt inside out to prevent the sun from fading it. Don't hang your shirt--it will stretch where the clothespins are attached. If you want, you can run your shirt through the dryer on the permanent press setting to shrink it even more. Be sure to check your shirt first--it may have already shrunk enough! Try your shirt on and see how it fits. If it's still not small enough, repeat the entire cycle again. You may need to do this 2-3 times depending on how much you want your shirt to shrink.

summary: Boil a large pot of water. Roll your shirt into a ball. Use tongs to lower it into the water. Leave your shirt in the water for at least five minutes. Remove the shirt carefully. Lie it flat on a rack to dry. Use a dryer to shrink it further (optional). Repeat if necessary.

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Split ends will make your hair look thicker and bushier, especially at the bottom. Prevent this by seeing your hair stylist at least every 6-8 weeks. They can trim off your ends so your hair looks as sleek as possible. Split ends also lead to tangling, which can be a problem when your hair is so thick. Keep in mind that split ends can spread up your hair shaft, so it's best to trim them early. Your stylist can use thinning shears to remove bulk from your hair without cutting the length. Talk to your stylist if you want to get rid of some of the volume and weight from your hair. They'll be able to thin out your hair in minutes. When your stylist uses the thinning shears, it'll look like they're cutting off big chunks of hair. Try not to worry because they're not really taking away your length. Layers remove some of the volume from your hair, especially at the bottom. They help your hair lay flatter and may help your hair look less thick. Ask your stylist to give you long or short layers, depending on how long you wear your hair. Layers can work with any hair length. If your hair is short, your stylist may leave it longer in the front or on the top. If your hair is long, they may cut 3 different layers. While chin-length or above-the-shoulder styles can be super cute, thick hair often poofs out when it's a shorter length. Instead, leave your hair at least shoulder-length if you don't crop it super short. Otherwise, it'll look a lot thicker and poofier. If you prefer short hair, ask your barber or hair stylist for a very short cut. This will prevent your style from having too much volume and make it easier to manage. For instance, you might try a buzz cut or a textured crop. You might also ask your stylist to shave the lower part of your head so you can keep the top part long. This is a great edgy style that won't look too thick since most of your hair is gone. An undercut is when your stylist shaves a lower section of your hair just above the nape of your neck. This removes a lot of your hair so it's less bulky and heavy. Ask your stylist if an undercut will work for your hairstyle. Keep in mind that your undercut will be visible when you put up your hair. This is great if you like the look of your undercut but might not work for you if you only want an undercut for practical purposes.
summary: Get your hair trimmed every 6-8 weeks to avoid split ends. Ask your hairstylist to thin your hair if it feels unmanageable. Choose a layered hairstyle to thin out your hair and create movement. Keep some of your length so your hair lays down if you like it longer. Get a very short style if you wear your hair short. Try an undercut if you feel like your hair's too heavy.