INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are many options, from light body sprays to the stronger perfumes and colognes. Fragrances smell slightly different on every person, so make sure you've tried yours on ahead of time to ensure you like the way it smells on you. Keep in mind that strong fragrances bother some people, so keep in light if you decide to go this route. You may choose to skip it altogether if you are going to be very active that day, or if you will be in tight quarters with people. Another reason you may skip this step is if your deodorant is scented. You don't want too many competing scents. Perfume and cologne are totally optional! This is also optional, but makes some people feel more confident. There are many different kinds of makeup you can try, and the options can be overwhelming if you don't use makeup often. Just try different products until you find the ones you feel the best in. If you decide to wear make up, try to keep it looking natural and refrain from applying too many colors or products on the same day. Always apply makeup on a clean face and remember to wash it off at the end of the day. Keep your backpack and purse (if applicable) tidy. You could have the best outfit and hair in school, but fumbling around with crumpled papers and items falling out of your bag could make you appear disheveled. You look great and you are totally ready for school. Go get 'em!

SUMMARY: Decide whether you want to wear perfume or cologne. Apply makeup if you'd like. Get organized! Smile!

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A poseur will use any chance they can find to show off the thing they're "obsessed" about. Look for stickers, apparel, and other items that relate to what they claim to love. For instance, posers within the car scene will cover their cars in stickers as a cry for attention. If that backpack or t-shirt from a popular comic book is brand new, but the wearer claims to have been a fan forever, you might have a poseur on your hands. Beyond simply looking at the things they own, look for specific company names that relate to the poseur's claimed obsession. This is especially true of poseurs within communities such as skateboarding and surfing. Poseurs will try especially hard to show they're part of these communities by wearing brands and apparel the big names like to wear. There's a delicate balance between wearing brands you like and wearing them for attention. A poser is likely to have brand names on everything they own. Poseurs are more likely to jump on a bandwagon than try and be themselves. Check what they claim to be obsessed about, whether it's a band, a tv show or just a specific kind of identity. Ask yourself if this is a popular trend, especially if it's a new trend. A perfect example of this is the "geek" phenomenon. If you go back a couple of decades, it wasn't at all cool to be a geek; it meant you were obsessed with a particular hobby or facet of pop culture. Geekdom is now more mainstream, and some posers will claim they're geeks just to fit in.

SUMMARY: Look for excessive showing off. Look for specific brand names. See if they're just following a popular trend.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: " A list of all your Google Chrome extensions will open in a new tab. The toolbars you disabled will now be hidden in Chrome. Alternately, you can click on the trash can icon to delete the extension indefinitely if you no longer want the toolbar to show up in future sessions of Chrome.

SUMMARY: Click on the Chrome menu button located at the top right corner of your Chrome session. Point to "More tools," then click on "Extensions. Remove the checkmark next to "Enabled" for each toolbar you want hidden.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Besides knowing your skin needs, it's important to know your budget when it comes to skin care. Prices for skin care products can vary greatly, ranging anywhere from a few dollars to a few hundred or more. Figuring out your minimum and maximum expenditure is very useful for limiting your skin care options. For example, facial moisturizers alone can run you anywhere from less than $10 (like Purpose Dual Treatment Moisture Lotion) to around $50 (like Lancome Bienfait Multi-Vital Sunscreen Cream) to more than $100 (such as Tracie Martyn Re-sculpting Cream). As a general rule, product lines carried at salons, boutiques, high-end department stores, and spas tend to cost more than those on the shelves of your local pharmacy or discount retailer. Organic products must use all-natural materials that have not been genetically modified, synthetically produced, or grown with pesticides or chemical fertilizers. While there is no evidence that they are more effective than other types of skin care products, some people prefer organic lines because of their lack of potentially toxic chemical ingredients and ethical, environmentally sound production standards. The use of the word "organic" on product labels is highly regulated by the USDA, so you can be confident that the product that advertises itself as such meets a strict code. However, words like "natural," "non-toxic," or "hypoallergenic" are not regulated. Since they have no set legal definition, it's important to treat them as marketing terms rather than specific factual claims. When you're looking for a skin care line, you should pick those products that have active ingredients that have been clinically proven to be effective. Be sure to check the labels to ensure that the lines you are considering have at least 5-15% concentrations of safe and effective active ingredients. The most important active ingredients are Vitamins A, B, C, and E, but they will most likely take on different names on product labels. For Vitamin A, which helps with moisturizing, acne, rosacea, and dermatitis, look for retinoic acid, retinol, or retinyl-propionate. For Vitamins B & B5, which moisturize while addressing acne, itchiness, eczema, and sunburn, look for niacin, nicotinamide, pantothenic acid, or panthenol. For Vitamin C, which enhances skin texture while decreasing wrinkles and sun damage, look for L-ascorbic acid. For Vitamin E, which moisturizes and helps prevent wrinkles, look for DI-alpha-tocopherol. Do not use products that include tocopherol acetate, since this form of Vitamin E is especially susceptible to degradation from sunlight and can therefore actually cause damage to your skin. The most basic "line" will pair a cleanser with a moisturizer. If you're looking for a more complete regime that can address more specific issues, you can consider adding on toners, exfoliators, serums, and/or specific treatments (for instance, for nights, wrinkles, under-eye puffing and discoloration, or acne). The amount of product you get should correspond with both your skin care needs and lifestyle. More comprehensive lines will be more costly to purchase and time-consuming to administer.

SUMMARY:
Determine how much money you want to spend. Decide whether you prefer organic or synthetic products. Get to know the active ingredients. Figure out how comprehensive you would like your line to be.