Q: Try using either rubbing alcohol or 80 or 101 proof liquor.
A: Use alcohol.

Q: Active hobbies, such as engaging with other people, exercising, or making things, can increase your happiness in comparison to passive hobbies, such as watching television. Therefore, exploring hobbies that get you active can help increase your happiness once you find one you love. You don't have to be good at the hobby for you to enjoy it. You just need to find it meaningful and relaxing. If you're looking for a new hobby, consider what you enjoyed doing in the past, even in childhood. For instance, if you loved coloring, you could find a pastime that puts similar skills into play, such as drawing with colored pencils. Another way to try picking up a new hobby is to browse places that are focused on hobbies. For instance, you could visit the craft store or sporting goods store. You could also go to the library and browse through the books on different kinds of hobbies. When you find something that interests you, try to find more information on that hobby. Once you figure out something you want to try, find a place in your local community to engage. Many communities have hobby clubs through the library or parks and recreation department. You can also take a class, either through a community college, a local museum, or your parks and recreation department. Not only will you explore your hobby, you'll meet other like-minded people who have similar interests. If you've decided you like a particular hobby, spend some time doing it regularly. Try a half an hour every day or a couple hours one or two nights a week. Make sure you are making time to do the hobbies you enjoy, so that it can increase your overall happiness. If you find you aren't enjoying a hobby anymore, it's fine to abandon it and explore other hobbies you may enjoy more.
A: Pursue active hobbies. Look at what you loved in the past. Browse hobbies. Join a class or club. Work on it a bit every day.

Q: Medicare is health insurance from the U.S. government for people 65 and older. Enroll by visiting the Social Security website at www.socialsecurity.gov or by calling 1-800-772-1213. If you want your coverage to start the month you turn 65, enroll three months before your 65th birthday. Medicare has several parts. Medicare Part A is hospital insurance that covers your inpatient care in a hospital. It is free for most people 65 and older. Medicare Part B covers doctor's visits, outpatient care and other services not covered by Medicare Part A. You have to pay a premium for Medicare Part B. It is based on your annual income. As of 2012, the premiums ranged from $99.90 to 319.70. The premium is deducted from your monthly Social Security check. Medicare Part C is the Medicare Advantage Plans. This is insurance provided by a private company that contracts the Medicare to provide you Medicare Part A and Part B coverage. It also usually provides prescription coverage. You pay a monthly premium that varies depending on the plan you choose. If you have a Medicare Advantage Plan, you don't need a Medigap policy. Medicare Part D is prescription drug coverage. Some people choose to purchase an additional health insurance policy to cover anything not covered by Medicare. These expenses include co-pays and annual deductibles. You can purchase Medigap insurance from a private health insurance company. You can choose from 12 different Medigap policies. They are known as Medigap A through F. Medigap A is the most basic, and each subsequent policy offers more coverage. If you are married, you and your spouse must each purchase a Medigap policy. When you reach 65, you will be eligible for Medicare, but this doesn't cover everything. You will have to pay a premium for some of your Medicare coverage, and you will also likely want to purchase Medigap insurance. In addition, you will have to pay out of pocket for anything not covered by your insurance, such as co-pays and deductibles. Fidelity Investments estimates that a retired couple will need to spend $240,000 of their own money to cover 20 years of healthcare expenses.
A: Enroll in Medicare when you turn 65. Purchase Medigap insurance. Save money to pay for healthcare in retirement.

Q: Blowing a kiss is a gesture that is well-understood in North American culture, but not necessarily in others. Be aware of your cultural surroundings or the cultural background of the person you wish to blow a kiss to. If you make the gesture to someone who doesn't understand it, you may be left in an awkward situation. In Brazil, for instance, the gesture of bringing your fingers to your mouth as if you kiss them signifies the enjoyment of a meal and not a sign of affection. Before you blow a kiss, make sure it is an appropriate situation and done in the right context. Blowing a kiss is often seen as a flirtatious gesture, which can be problematic in the workplace. It is also a gesture that you and the recipient of your kiss may not wish for certain people to see (e.g., gossiping neighbors.) Blowing a kiss is a bold statement of affection that you should think about carefully beforehand. A person who does not want to receive your affections may feel uncomfortable or harassed by the gesture. If there is any chance that the person will be made uncomfortable by the kiss, avoid doing it. For instance, if a person has already rejected your romantic advances, avoid blowing them a kiss.
A:
Be mindful about your cultural surroundings. Choose an appropriate time and place. Make sure the person won't be uncomfortable.