Get your hair wet firstit can be straight after a shower or with water from a spray bottle. Pat it dry with a towel so that it is no longer soaking wet. Next, use your fingers to apply some mousse to your hair. Choose a mousse that will give your hair some volume. This will help create that much-needed lift. Brush the hair on top of your head forwards while blow drying it. Next, brush your hair across the top of your head, towards the left side of your head, and blow dry it some more. After that, brush it towards the right and continue blow drying it. Keep doing this until your hair is dry. At the end of this, the hair on the top of your head should be sticking upwards. It won't resemble a full mohawk just yet, but that's because you're not quite done styling it. If the hair on the back and sides of your head is long enough to brush into style, blow dry it downwards. Use your fingers to distribute the product through your hair, then gently comb your fingers upwards. Focus on your roots; if you put too much product on the ends of your hair, you'll weigh it down instead and lose the 'hawk. You are only applying to product to the hair on the top of your head, not the back or sides. Use your fingers to scoop out a small amount of pomade or wax. Rub the product between your palms until it disappears and your hands feel sticky. Press your hands together to either side of the fauxhawk, sandwiching it between your palms. Run your hands upwards to help shape your fauxhawk. This will pull your fauxhawk up into a tapering wedge shape. At this point, your hair is done. The products that you used in your hair earlier should be enough to keep it in place. If you'd like something a little stronger, however, lightly mist your fauxhawk with hairspray. A light-hold hairspray is all you really need. Focus on the top and sides of your fauxhawk.
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One-sentence summary -- Apply a palmful of mousse to damp hair. Blow dry your hair while combing it forwards and up. Distribute dry shampoo or volumizing mousse through your roots. Sculpt your fauxhawk into shape with some pomade or wax. Set your style with hairspray, if desired.

Q: If you're writing a business grant, your colleagues can share important information with you. Sit down with them and ask questions like: Who are our corporate vendors? What local funders have made contributions in the past 5 years? What is the state of our current relationship with each funder? This information will be invaluable once you starting writing your own grants. Read past grants written by your colleagues to get an idea of what works and how you should approach your own grant proposals. Many grant writers find books written on the topic to be invaluable resources. Check your local library or bookstore for books you can check out, or order books online. Books that cover the basics can be helpful when you're working on the formatting and structure of your first grants. Look for more specific books related to your field, as well. Demystifying Grant Seeking: What You REALLY Need to Do to Get Grants by Larissa Golden Brown and Martin John Brown is a popular title. Another recommended book is Grantseeker's Toolkit: A Comprehensive Guide to Finding Funding by Cheryl Carter New and James Aaron Quick. You can find a wealth of grant-writing information on the internet that can be accessed for absolutely free. Do an Internet search using key words like "sample grant proposals" and "grant writing tools." Organizations like GrantSpace and Foundation Center provide tons of resources. They also offer workshops and training programs. Study.com has a comprehensive selection of free information available, including a list of free grant writing courses and training programs.
A: Talk to your colleagues for specific information on your organization. Read books about grant writing. Surf the web for free resources.

Article: Being busy is a way to prevent negative thoughts from going around your head repeatedly. For depressed persons, the first step is often the hardest, so making yourself do things can be a huge difference in your day and getting you started. Engage in a hobby you enjoy or think you'll enjoy. Immerse yourself in it. It doesn't have to be expensive or difficult. As long as it's interesting it will serve the purpose. Care for pets. The routine involved in pets needing to be fed, groomed, and played with can be very satisfying for a depressed person. This is especially so because pets don't provide a sense of judgment, but only return love and acceptance. Introduce structure into your everyday life. Make a schedule of what to do every day, no matter how mundane, and gradually expand this as you start to feel better. It doesn't matter whether you work or not. A schedule can put some direction back into a day that might otherwise feel empty or aimless. Feeling down feeds on itself and it soon becomes a catch-22 when you convince yourself that you don't deserve to enjoy anything. The antidote is to do things that you used to enjoy or that are fun for people around you "one fun thing a day to keep the blues at bay." As with everything else, do this gradually. One fun thing a day, such as watching a beloved comedy or reading a funny book can give you a sense of fun for a while. Make time to laugh more. This can be watching comedy skits or tv shows that make you laugh, and learn how to take time and enjoy those moments more. Schedule positive events into your life. Go out to dinner, the movies, or for a walk with friends. Take it slowly. If you used to enjoy gardening, plant a single plant. If you used to enjoy a long walk, take a short one. Gradually build up to more enjoyable experiences. of your journey through your depression. Document your feelings somewhere personal and completely private. This will be the place where you let out your darkest thoughts no holds barred because you don't need to worry that anyone will judge you for them. A diary can become your collaborator in the struggle against your depression because it eventually provides you with great evidence of what improves your mood as well as what brings it down. Try to write in it daily if possible. This can be a good way of moving through your depression once it's better under control, and is often an ideal technique to use when your healing seems to have temporarily plateaued. Helping other people going through hardships removes your concentration from yourself and onto others, which can be good if you're prone to too much introspection. Don't overdo volunteering. If you become involved in charity or volunteer work and you feel exhausted or used up, that's a sign you're overdoing it or may not even be ready to help others just yet. It doesn't mean you won't be able to do this, but it does mean take care of yourself first.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep occupied. Do fun things and treat yourself. Start a journal Help others.