INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use eyeshadows light in color, such as champagne golds or pinks, to make your eyes look brighter and more full. For the eye that appears smaller, apply powder eyeshadow a little bit higher up on your eyelid so that your eyes appear more symmetrical. You can also apply little dabs of light-colored eyeshadow to the inner corners of your eyes to make them look bigger. If your eyes aren't symmetrical, you don't have to apply your eyeliner exactly the same on each eyelid. Try using a thicker line on the droopier eye, and a thinner line on the opposite eye this line should be further down, filling in the gaps where your eyelashes are. To make your eyelid look higher up, apply lengthening mascara to your top lashes. You only need to apply it to the eye that droops more. To make your eyelashes curl up, use a heated mascara wand or simply heat up your mascara using a hairdryer before applying it. Lengthening mascara can be found at most drug stores or big-box stores, and costs $5-$20. A heated mascara wand ranges in price from $15-$30, and can be found at beauty stores or online. Eyelid tape helps hold up your upper eyelids so that they don't sag. These thin adhesive strips are usually clear and small enough that they aren't super visible or uncomfortable. Eyelid tape comes in many different brands and can be found at most beauty stores or big-box stores, as well as online. Eyelid tape typically costs $5-$25.

SUMMARY: Apply eyeshadow to make your eyes appear more symmetrical. Line your eyelids strategically with eyeliner. Use lengthening mascara on the lashes of your smaller eye. Put eyelid tape on your eyelids to lift the skin.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can't solve a problem if you don't know what it is, so the first thing to do is learn what worry feels like to you. Write down when you think you are worrying. It may help to start with writing down how you feel and then what is happening around you and the thoughts you are having. Notice how your body is feeling - are your muscles tense or maybe your stomach aches. You can then go back and analyze what led you to feeling the way you did. Ask people around you to help you identify when you're worrying. Sometimes when people worry, they ask a multitude of questions attempting to feel as though they know what is to come. Usually, people who worry will talk about it and their friends and family will know they are worrying. Having them point it out will help you learn about how you worry. Worrying lies in the unknown. It makes sense because the unknown can be frightening. There are a lot of what ifs wrapped up in the future. The problem with what ifs is that they may never become problems and you'll end up worrying for nothing. This is why worrying is unproductive. It's important when identifying worry to know if you are concerned about something that is actually happening or something that COULD happen. Write down what you're worrying about. Circle what is actually happening and cross out what is not happening but could happen. Focus on only what is happening because that's all you can deal with right now. It is ok to plan and prepare for the future, but once you have done so, accept that you have done all you can do for now. When thinking about situations, it can be easy to get off course and start thinking about what could happen. When you're in a stressful situation, it can be difficult to know if you are on the right path of dealing with it because of your worrying. Asking yourself if what you're thinking can help you get out of the situation. If it doesn't, you know you are worrying. An example of this is dealing with a car that has broken down. You need to get to work, but have no idea how you're going to get there with no car. You immediately start to think about how if you don't get to work, you're going to lose your job. You then think about how you won't have money to pay your rent, and you may lose your apartment. As you can see, you can quickly unravel. However, if you focus on the situation at hand, you won't have to deal with losing your job or apartment. That can be quite a relief since you really don't know if those things are going to happen. You love your children so much. You don't ever want anything to happen to them, so you take every precaution necessary to ensure they do not get sick. You stay up at night thinking about all of the ways they could have gotten hurt that day. Focusing on them being healthy, safe, and happy will allow you to spend quality time with them that they will benefit from, so bringing yourself back to the present will help you do that and end the downward spiral of worrying. Some people worry about the past and how it has affected them. Other people worry about what they do now and how it will affect their future. There are even people who worry about all of them, so their past, present and future. Write down your worries to give you a sense of catharsis and relief in the moment. Use a journal to write down what you worry about each day. You may choose to do this at the end of the day or just jot a worry down every time you have one. Use your smartphone to type in each one of your worries. You can use the memo app or an app for journaling.
Summary: Know what worry is. Separate what is and is not reality. Ask yourself if your thoughts are productive. Write down the things you worry about from the past, present and future.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: earn to manage your money. You may be able to earn some money through a part-time or seasonal job or be given an allowance by your parents. Even though you may not have any serious financial commitments like rent or children, you should learn to manage your money. Create a budget for the money that you have and set some small savings goals so that you don't have to ask your parents for more money before your next payday. Try asking your parents if they would be willing to teach you about basic money management, or look into a community course where you can learn basic money management skills. If you get a weekly allowance, list out all of your expenses for that week. Make sure to include gas, food, or money needed for activities. What is left over is money that you can spend or save for things you want. Resist giving into peer pressure to go somewhere and do something that you cannot afford to do. Keep a log of your spending and income to help stay on budget. Throughout your childhood your parents probably cooked for you and helped you make wise food choices. As you grow up, it is important to start to make some of these decisions for yourself. You need to resist the temptation to eat only junk food when your parents are not around. Remember to eat a balanced diet that includes a variety of vegetables, fruits, grains, proteins, and dairy products. Resist the urge to skip meals when you are running short on time. Learn to make wise dietary decisions by helping your parents prepare meals or grocery shop for your family. You probably had a bedtime when you were younger. However, as you get older, your parents will probably allow you to make more decisions, including what time you go to bed. Don't be tempted to stay up all night, especially if you have to wake up early for school or work the next day. Not only is adequate sleep crucial to doing well in school, it is also an important part of your health and development. In your teenage years, you need between eight to ten hours of sleep per night. It is also important to go to sleep and wake up at about the same time every day. This will give your body a chance to perform important tasks, such as healing and detoxifying, which usually occurs between 11pm and 3am. Staying physically active is important to maintain a healthy weight, flexibility, and reduce stress. You may get plenty of physical activity through PE classes at school or extracurricular activities such as sports or dance. If not, it is important to incorporate about 60 minutes of physical activity into your daily routine. Log your daily physical activity in a notebook or using a smartphone app to help you stay on track. Take a walk. Go on a bike ride. Do chores such as vacuuming or gardening. Play frisbee with some friends.

SUMMARY:
. Make wise dietary decisions. Get enough sleep. Develop a routine of daily physical activity.