Problem: Article: Sexy hair is full of movement. It looks slightly unfinished and therefore touchable. To prepare your hair for this do worthy of a temptress, apply a dime sized amount of smoothing serum to your dry hair. Wrap random sections of hair around a large curling iron to create a perfectly uneven and alluring do. Sexy, bombshell hair looks effortlessly undone. Instead of tight, spiral curls, opt for loose ringlets that start mid-shaft. Wrap the first few inches of your hair around the barrel of a curling iron. For a piecey look, coat your fingertips with a small amount of styling cream and twist the locks. Beachy waves are smokin' hot! To achieve this perfectly undone look, wrap 2 inch sections of hair around a large barrel curling iron. As you wrap the hair, intentionally leave the ends out of the barrel. Occasionally, flip your head upside down and comb your fingers through your hair to prevent your curls from matching. When you have finished creating your waves, spray your locks with a light-hold hair spray.
Summary: Create loose, touchable waves. Curl only the bottom half of your hair shaft. Create beach waves.

Problem: Article: On this page, include just the most important rules for writing in your organization. Imagine your readers are looking at only one page in the guide, and this one is it. Now, jot down the rules you most want your readers to remember and refer back to. For instance, maybe you want to remind them to use the Oxford comma or to use a friendly tone. If your organization prefers certain words over others, make a quick reference page for them. Include the words you'd prefer they not use, and then alternatives you'd rather them use instead. You can also list preferred acronyms on this page. Preferred abbreviations can also go on this page. For instance, if you use units of measurement, note how you want them abbreviated or whether you preferred them spelled out. Add items to the list that you want them to check once the piece is written to make sure the writing follows your style guidelines. Include a page number where they can find out more about each rule you're emphasizing. For instance, your list might look this way: Check your grammar (page 4). Ensure your structure and flow make sense. It can help to read it out loud (page 6). Make sure your formatting aligns with the organization's standards (page 8). Have someone else proofread it before letting it go live. While a table of contents is important, an index can be more helpful, particularly in a print guide. It can assist your readers in finding things quickly and easily. Start building the index as you write your guide. That way, you can add words to the index as you go. Include things like common grammar style choices, such as "Oxford comma," and things like "numbers," "abbreviated words," and "tone of voice." Alphabetize the list, and add page numbers so they can find the words.
Summary: Make a quick-tip page for your organization's preferences. Create a preferred word page. Add a writing checklist. Include an index at the end.

Problem: Article: Nothing will make your soap disintegrate faster than keeping it constantly wet. Water breaks down the consistency of the soap and makes it necessary to replace your soap much more frequently. Avoid storing your soap in a place that is constantly in contact with water, like in the direct stream of the shower. Allowing the air to dry out its moisture will make a bar of soap harder (and therefore less likely to crumble), so that it lasts longer. The more time your soap spends completely dry, the longer it will last. Because of this, the more people who use a bar of soap, the faster it will need to be replaced. More users means less time between showers and more time that the soap will spend wet. A wire rack or a self-draining soap dish is best. Soap dishes without drainage keep the moisture longer and will make it harder for your soap to dry out in between uses. Although some of the more fancy plastic and stainless steel soap dish designs are funky and cute, unless they have drainage, they are liable to make your soap soggy. Once your soap bar breaks down into smaller pieces that are difficult to use, put those smaller pieces inside a soap-saving pouch. This small bag will work to contain the pieces for reuse, but it also acts as a type of exfoliating washcloth that you can use to bath yourself with the soap remnants inside.
Summary: Keep the soap away from water. Let the soap air dry. Always keep your soap in an appropriate soap dish that allows for drainage. Store smaller pieces in a soap-saving pouch.

Problem: Article: Place a ruled cutting mat on a flat, level, stable surface with good lighting. A cutting mat will help you cut straight lines in fabric, and it will also prevent damage to your work surface. Cutting mats are easily found at most craft and fabric stores.
Summary:
Prepare your cutting area.