Article: The best way to prevent tattoo scarring and blowouts is by using an experienced tattoo artist. Make sure that you do your research before you get a tattoo. Search through the portfolio of potential tattoo artists, or ask a friend for a referral. Even experienced tattoo artists can cause blowouts when they are working on thin skin. If you are worried about tattoo blowout, do not get a tattoo on your ankle or chest. This skin is close to the bone and makes a blowout more likely. Blowouts can also be worsened, if you stretch, twist, or pull your skin immediately following a tattoo. For instance, you may unintentionally cause the ink to disperse into the wrong layers of skin. Do not make any sudden twists or pulls until the tattoo is completely healed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use an experienced tattoo artist. Avoid getting a tattoo on extremely thin skin. Do not stretch, pull, or twist skin after getting a tattoo.
Article: If your parents are hesitant about how you want to dress and revealing it to other people, discuss and agree on certain places or occasions you can wear girls' clothing. Find a compromise with your parents, like being able to wear girls' clothes after school but not at school or church. Or decide on special occasions that you can wear female clothes for. Your parents may just need to get used to your new wardrobe in small amounts before they let you wear it all the time, so be patient and agree to let them set some limits at first. Come to an agreement about the clothing your parents will feel comfortable with you wearing. Try more androgynous (gender-neutral) clothing or mixing boys' and girls' clothes together in the same outfit to ease them into the idea of dressing in more girls' clothes. Try asking for or buying boys' jeans and tops in a slimmer and tighter fit for a more feminine look. Or add girls' accessories or a few key clothing items to a typical boys' outfit. Invite your parents to come with you to the mall or stores where you'd like to buy girls' clothing. Offer to let them help you make decisions and be involved in the whole process. If they won't go to the store with you, show them pictures of what you want to buy or the kind of outfit you might like to wear to get their approval beforehand. You might even ask a parent who identifies or dresses as female if you can borrow some of their clothes or get tips on dressing from them. Being more involved in your decision or transition may help them to become more accepting of it. If you want to add makeup, jewelry, and other typically feminine accessories, discuss these with your parents, too. Talk about what they're okay with you buying and wearing. Come up with compromises for these things, too. Maybe your parents will allow you to wear just makeup and not girls' clothes yet. Or you can agree with them on how much makeup you wear and when you can wear it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Agree to wear girls' clothes at certain times. Compromise on the type of clothes you can wear. Take them shopping with you. Discuss makeup and accessories.
Article: Double-click the PowerPoint presentation file to open it in PowerPoint. If you haven't yet created the presentation, double-click the PowerPoint app icon that resembles a white "P" on an orange background, then click Blank Presentation. Click a slide on the left side of the PowerPoint window. It's in the left side of the orange ribbon that's at the top of the PowerPoint window. Doing so will open a toolbar below the orange ribbon. This option is on the far-right side of the Insert toolbar. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the Video drop-down menu. Doing so opens a window with various search bars. You'll find this option on the right side of the window in the middle of the page. Type in the name of the video you want to add and press Enter. If you don't have a specific video in mind, just enter a keyword instead. Click the video that you want to embed in your presentation. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so will embed the video in your PowerPoint presentation. Click and drag the video to the place you want it on the slide, or click and drag one of the knobs in the corner of the video to enlarge the video window. It's in the middle of the orange ribbon. This will open the Playback toolbar. Click the "Start" drop-down box in the "Video Options" section, then click Automatically or On Click. Selecting Automatically will prompt the video to begin playing when the slide loads in the presentation. Press Ctrl+S to save your changes to your PowerPoint presentation. If this is a new presentation, a window where you can name your file and select a save location will pop up.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open your PowerPoint presentation. Go to the slide on which you want to embed a video. Click the Insert tab. Click Video. Click Online Video. Click the "Search YouTube" search bar. Enter a video's name. Select your video. Click Insert. Reposition or resize your video. Click the Playback tab. Choose a playback prompt. Save your work.