Problem: Article: Figure out what shape your face is (heart, square, round, etc.), too. Oval faces look good with any cut. Round faces require a slimming cut, square faces need a cut that will soften the harsh edges, and heart faces look best with a cut that balances out the whole face. Consider what kind of hair you have (curly, thin, thick, straight, etc.). Thin hair needs layers for volume while thick hair might need angling and thinning. There are a lot of different face shapes and hair types. Talk to your hairstylist to find out what they recommend for you. Pick something that you think looks good, no matter what anyone else says. Take a picture of yourself and upload it to a website or app that lets you try on different hairstyles. This will let you see what looks good on you before you actually go for it. Get your hair cut as often as needed to keep your style looking good. Boys usually go more (like once a month) whereas girls can go 6 to 8 weeks between cuts. The tangled bedhead look is not what you want to rock. Before school each morning, brush or comb through knots and smooth out frizz before styling your hair. For boys, part it neatly to one side or run some gel or mousse through longer hair for a tousled, edgy style. For girls, wear your hair down or pull it into a ponytail or braid. No matter what style you choose, the important thing is that it's neat. Choose a style that's practical, too. For example, if you hate having your hair in your face, wear it pulled back or tucked behind your ears. Or if you're someone who oversleeps a lot, pick a style that takes less than 5 minutes like a simple messy bun for girls or a quick combed look for boys. If you're a girl with glasses, a high bun or loose waves give you that artsy chic vibe. Bangs are also a cute option to pair with bold frames. Nothing ruins a look more than split ends or dull hair. Avoid dying it too much, wearing extensions that can pull out your hair, or using too much heat by straightening, blow drying, or curling it. Shampoo and condition your hair regularly and make sure you rinse it thoroughly so you don't get dandruff or a buildup of product. Using a deep conditioner once a week in the shower and heat protectant sprays or serums before styling your hair will also keep your strands soft and smooth. Unless you have very oily hair, you probably don't need to wash your hair every day. For some people, 3 times a week is enough. Ask your hairdresser what they think for your hair type.
Summary: Choose a haircut that flatters your face shape. Style your hair every day to look put together. Take care of your hair so it's healthy and shiny.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your voice is also capable of revealing your emotions. A quiver in your voice or jumping to another octave while speaking is an easy tell for your opponents. Clear your throat or take a full breath before speaking so that you have enough air to talk in a neutral register. Stick to the facts of what's happening and you won't need too many words. Stumbling over your sentences, stuttering, or saying "um" too many times shows that you are nervous or unsure of yourself. Short, sweet, and to the point is how you should talk when in high-stress situations. One-word answers are acceptable, especially in high-stakes games like poker. You need to concentrate more on the game anyways rather than shooting the breeze with your opponents. If you're playing a game with friends and there isn't real money at stake, the atmosphere may be a little more relaxed so talking may more appropriate. Just watch yourself when examining your hand. When asked a question by the dealer or someone else, it's acceptable to simply answer "yes" or "no" by nodding or shaking your head. If you don't feel comfortable opening your mouth because you're afraid that your voice will give you away, simply use relaxed body language to convey your answer. To distract yourself and keep from speaking, chew gum or keep snacks at the table. It helps to think about what you want to say before you speak. That way you can keep yourself from sounding excited or disappointed. To be completely counter-intuitive, instead of staying silent you can comment on every hand dealt or result. You can pepper in false reactions too to throw your opponents off. Constantly talking can also distract your opponents by diverting their attention from the game to whatever you're saying. Bluffing is an important part of poker. For example, you can receive a bad hand and pretend like you just got a winning hand. If you're consistently inconsistent with your reactions, no one will be able to guess your true reactions. This is much harder to do but can work in your favor.

SUMMARY: Speak with an even and balanced tone. Keep your words few and simple. Nod your head if you aren't comfortable speaking. Confuse your opponents by talking constantly.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Deciding to come out to your friends and family is a big step forward, but it's not necessarily one you have to make right now. If you feel comfortable coming out, do it. You will find people who love and support you and it will also be a lot easier to find and enter into a queer relationship. If you don't feel comfortable coming out yet, that's okay too! The most important thing is to come out when you feel ready. If you're looking for a compromise, come out, but only to your closest friends and family. If your school already has an LGBTQ club, getting involved is an easy way to meet and surround yourself with fellow queer teens. Not only will you find a support network within the group, you will have access to fellow students who are already out, and, like you, presumably looking for a relationship. If your school does not have an LGBTQ club already in place, consider working with an advisor to start one. Even if you don't click with anyone in your club, chances are your friends have their own gay friends. Try to meet as many as you can and see if you find someone you're attracted to. Many theater and art programs value diversity, allow for creativity, and give people a chance to escape the problems in their everyday lives. By auditioning for plays, joining your school's chorus or volunteering for stage crew, you put yourself in a position to potentially meet other gay teens, plus, you may avoid much of the homophobia that is traditionally found in more mainstream high school experiences. As you continue to get involved in theater and the arts, look for programs outside your high school to extend your network. Keep in touch with your older friends after they graduate. Visit them at college and meet their friends you may click with someone you meet on campus. Statistically speaking, there are other gay teens in your high school they just might not know it or feel comfortable talking about it yet. Pursue the things you love in high school and chances are you'll meet another gay teen who is similarly interested in the things you care about. If you're already out, you may find that closeted gay teens flock to you, simply because you're approachable and represent something they desperately want. Be a good friend to them and it may turn into something more. If you're not out, don't worry. Come out when you're comfortable and use this time to focus on your studies and developing your personality.
Summary:
Decide whether or not you want to be out. Join your high school's LGBTQ group. Get involved in your school's music and art program. Do the things you like to do.