Write an article based on this "Prepare your skin before foundation. Test foundation shades on your jawline. Apply your foundation with a brush or sponge. Choose an under eye concealer that's only one shade lighter than your skin. Use a concealer that matches your foundation exactly for discolorations."
article: If you put foundation over dry, flaky or overly oily skin, it's going to wind up looking cakey. Always cleanse your face before putting on makeup, and exfoliate your skin one to two times a week to keep skin smooth and clear. Finally, be sure to use a moisturizer before your makeup so your skin is properly hydrated. It's a good idea to apply a primer before foundation too. Not only does it provide a base for your makeup to stick to so it lasts all day, a primer can fill in pores, fine lines, and wrinkles so your foundation goes on more smoothly. When you're trying to find the right foundation shade at the store, you probably just swipe it on the back of your hand to test it. But the skin on your hand usually isn't the same shade as your face, so you wind up buying foundation that's too dark. Instead, test the foundation along your jawline to make sure it matches both your face and neck. Be sure to test the foundation in natural light to be certain that it's the right shade for you. Even if you're confident that your foundation matches both your face and neck, it's a good idea to blend a little over your jawline and onto your neck so you don't wind up with a line between the two. While it may be easier to put your foundation on with your fingers, it can actually leave you with a cakey, streaky finish. Instead, dot the foundation on your face with clean fingers and use a foundation brush or egg-shaped sponge to blend it in. You'll get an airbrushed effect if you press and buff the makeup in with your tool of choice. Avoid flat foundation brushes that look like paint brushes -- they can provide a streaky finish too. Instead, look for a dense, full brush that will blend the foundation more effectively. If you're using a sponge, wet it first under the sink. Wring out the excess moisture so it's just damp, and then use it to blend the foundation. That will keep the sponge from soaking up too much makeup. You may think that you using a super light concealer will brighten up your undereye area. However, using a shade that's two to three shades lighter than your foundation will only highlight the area and give you reverse raccoon eyes. Instead, opt for a concealer that's only one shade lighter than your foundation under the eyes for subtle brightening. It's usually best to blend in under eye concealer with a clean finger rather than a brush or sponge. The warmth from your finger helps the concealer melt more easily into your skin so it's less likely to crease. If you use a concealer that's lighter than your foundation on acne, scars, age spots, and other discolorations, you'll only wind up drawing attention to the areas you're trying to conceal. Instead, apply a concealer that matches your foundation exactly so they blend seamlessly together. For blending concealer in on the face, a brush or sponge typically works best. They help the product melt into the skin without removing too much of the pigment so your dark spots remain hidden.

Write an article based on this "Visit the National Cellular Directory. Pay for a service. Go to Google. Use Facebook or LinkedIn."
article:
The National Cellular Directory is an organization which functions much like a land line phone company, keeping a database of individual cell phone numbers. However, it is an "opt-in" service, and to find a person there, that person must have voluntarily registered. People search organizations such as Intellius will quickly find just about anybody. A simple name/address/phone number search can be very inexpensivein some cases, under a dollar. If you do a lot of searches, though, you would probably want to consider a more robust plan. Most online searches will "find" a person for free. But to get any more information than that will have a significant cost. These organizations do not always operate with information that is up-to-date. For example, while they may be able to find the cell phone number of a particular person, that cell phone number may have been discontinued several months previously. Use caution when considering these organizations to ensure you are working with a legitimate company. Experience has also shown that those sites have incorrect ages or locations, even going so far as to offer to sell you the phone numbers of people who are long deceased. While virtually all the name search sites will charge you to view a phone number, there is a plethora of information out there on all of us, and our phone numbers may be attached to a number of things. School newspapers, social media sites, local organizations we may have joined, etc. Many times, people will make their phone numbers available to the general public. If you know the person and are trying to reconnect, friend them on Facebook, or make them a connection on LinkedIn.