Individuals with pink or blue undertones have "cool" toned skin, while individuals with yellow or peach undertones have "warm" toned skin. Olive skin falls between warm and cool, since it is a mix of both yellow and blue undertones. Determining the warmth or coolness of your eye color can get tricky, since the spectrum of possible eye colors covers such a wide range. If you have blue eyes, determine how close they are to pale blue-gray. Most blue eyes are considered cool, but the closer they are to gray, the warmer they get. Another option is to go with a peach or orange color which will make your eye color pop. If you have brown eyes, determine how close they are to black. Most brown eyes are considered warm, but extremely dark browns often qualify as cool toned. If you have green eyes, determine whether your eyes are blue-green or yellow-green. Blue-green shades are cool-toned, while yellow-green shades are warm. Cool tones include strawberry blond, platinum, blue-black, white, auburn, salt-and-pepper, and ash brown. Warm tones include golden blond, brownish black, brown-gold, carrot, or dusty gray. If you have more warm tones, then you likely have warm coloring. If you have more cold tones, you likely have cool coloring. Think gold, copper, camel, khaki, peach, orange, coral, off-white, fire-engine red, and blond tortoise if you have warm coloring. Lean toward silver, black, rose-brown, blue-gray, plum, magenta, pink, jade, blue, and dark tortoise if you have cool coloring.
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One-sentence summary -- Examine your skin tone. Consider your eye color. Look at your hair color. Average your three tones together to determine your overall coloring. Search for frame colors that coordinate well with your natural coloring.

Q: Move to the closest distance to the target, which is usually the 10 yard (9.1m) mark. Stand so that your body is perpendicular to the target, and draw an arrow back with your bow. Look down the sight at the top pin and shoot your arrow at the target. Repeat with a few more arrows. Take note of where the arrows hit compared to the site. If the arrows went above what the pin was indicating, move the sight box up on the bow. Repeat this step until the arrow is not shooting above the top pin. Step back to 20 yards (18.3m). Repeat the sighting process, raising the sight box if necessary. Once the arrows are not hitting above the top pin, you can make adjustments for arrows going too far left or right by moving the sight left and right respectively. Don't worry about perfect accuracy yet, this pin will most likely change. Once you deem your 20 yard (18.3m) top pin suitably accurate, you can move back to the 30 yard (27.4m) mark on your range. Aim down the sight using the second pin and fire off a few arrows at the target. Start making the same adjustments that you made while sighting in at 20 yards (18.3m). Remember to move the entire sight box when making adjustments at this stage. Take the time to make the 30 yard (27.4m) pin as accurate as possible, because it will not be changing. This will be the anchor of your sight. Shoot arrows at the target while looking at your 40 yard (third) pin in the sight. When you make you adjustments this time, move the pin itself instead of the entire sight box. You won't be moving left and right with the sight box anymore; instead focus on making the 40 yard (36.6m) arrow go to exactly where the pin is pointing. The distance between the 30 and 40 yard pins will be greater than the distance between the 20 and 30 yard pins. If you need to readjust your left and right sight placement, return to the 30 yard (27.4m) marker on the range and make your adjustments there. Once you've set the 30 yard (27.4m) pin and made adjustments to your 40 yard (36.6m) pin, go back and shoot at 20 yards (18.3m) again. This time, make adjustments to the pin itself instead of the whole sight. Depending on your sight, you may have additional pins for 50 yards (45.7m), 60 yards (54.9m), and more. Move back from the target and repeat the previous steps, moving the pin to make adjustments.
A: Set your 20 yard (first) pin. Set Your 30 yard (second) pin. Move back to 40 yards (36.6m). Check your 20 yard (18.3m) shot again. Move back and sight any additional pins.

Article: These should be exactly the same size.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start with two rectangular sheets of paper.

Problem: Article: If you feel overwhelmed, reputable debt counselors can help negotiate with credit card companies and help you to create a debt repayment plan that will work for your circumstances. A not-for-profit service is more likely to be legitimate. Many for-profit debt services charge high fees and can lead to even greater debt. Ask friends or family for referrals to find a good service. Reputable non-profit debt counselors can also be found through local institutions, such as: Universities Military bases Credit unions Public housing authorities Debt counselors may suggest a debt management plan or a debt settlement plan. These services can help with debt repayment but they have complicated benefits and costs. Discuss any plans in detail with a counselor to make sure you understand any fees and risks involved. Be aware that these costs could potentially include a worsening of your credit score, as debt settlement typically has a negative impact on your credit score. The degree to which your score is affected depends on how many account are being settled, as well as the amounts. Make sure to discuss this with any debt counselor before proceeding, to ensure the benefits of less debt outweigh a worsened credit score.
Summary: Think about consulting professionals for help. Look for a local non-profit debt counseling service. Work with a reputable counselor to decide if you need additional help.

Article: First, consider which parts of the relationship are moving too quickly. Identify what makes you uncomfortable, or what makes your partner uncomfortable. If you want to slow a relationship down, you'll need to understand why it's going too fast. You might feel the need to keep your partner in check. Perhaps your partner wants to escalate the physical side of the relationship, but you aren't comfortable doing so. Maybe he or she is demanding commitments that you know you can't keep. Perhaps he or she is falling head over heels for you, but you want to let your feelings blossom more gradually. On the other hand, you might need to slow down your own feelings. It's easy to feel "freaked out" if you sense they you're falling too quickly for your partner. Perhaps your significant other has specifically asked you to slow things down, for their sake. In this case, consider how you can respect what your partner needs out of the relationship. Notice the specific actions or situations that make you feel uncomfortable. Look for patterns. Try to understand exactly which circumstances make you feel like things are going too fast. Maybe you've just started seeing a guy, but he's inviting you to go on trips with him or asking you to be his date to a wedding. If this level of implied commitment bothers you, then that's what you need to address. Perhaps you've been dating a girl for a while, and she keeps dropping hints about marriage and children. If you aren't ready to think about these things, it might be putting a lot of strain on your relationship. Evaluate your goals for the relationship, your goals for personal growth, and your goals for the future. Consider whether this relationship is pushing you against your goals, and ask yourself whether the imbalance is something that you'll be able to resolve. Understand that you may just not be compatible. If your partner wants something different than you, it doesn't mean they're a bad person. It may just mean that you don't have the same goals. Consider whether it's worth building a relationship despite this.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Assess the situation. Figure out which situations "trigger" you. Identify your goals.