Since you'll be cleaning hair and dead skin cells out of your shaver, you may not want to do it over a floor. Cleaning your shaver over your sink will allow you to easily get rid of fallen hairs and skin with just a bit of water. Some shavers have an on/off switch, whereas others have a switch you depress to activate the blades. Either way, make sure it isn't running; you want to make sure there is no electric current running through the shaver before you begin. If water gets into the shaver, it could cause electrocution or damage the shaver. If your electric shaver is battery powered, you may want to remove the batteries before cleaning it. Since you're about to clean it, you should take a moment to make sure there aren't any cracks in the casing or damage to the shaver head, such as nicks in the blades. If you can see any seals or gaskets, make sure to inspect them for damage.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Hold the shaver over your bathroom sink. Turn off and unplug the shaver. Inspect your shaver for defects.

Your thumb should be on top of your fingernails. When each thumb is bent at the second joint, they will rest parallel to each other and mimic a pair of lips. Practice lightly kissing the shape of your "thumb lips." Try lightly running it over your thumbs and around the inside edges. Gently push it between your thumbs. Try to find a good pressure that feels right.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Curl your left hand loosely like you are making the letter "O". Tuck your right thumb into the opening on your left hand. Place your mouth gently on your thumbs. Experiment with your tongue. Practice kissing both gently and more forcefully.

Unless you happen to have a backup car seat, it is important to start the cleaning process when you are sure you will not need it for awhile. Assuming the seat isn't so dirty as to need immediate attention, wait until you feel comfortable doing without the seat for at least several hours. An ideal time might be after your infant has been put to bed for the night. If, however, you're dealing with vomit, a blown-out diaper, or some other big mess, immediate "triage" cleaning is the best way to salvage the seat. Using baby wipes or damp rags or paper towels, wipe and scoop away any loose, sloppy, sticky, chunky, etc. debris. (We'll leave the details of the types of messes you can face to the imagination.) Clearing away this gunk will make the remaining cleaning portion easier to manage. Untie all the straps, and uninstall the seat. Doing so will allow you to wash the seat thoroughly without climbing into the car and getting everything wet. You'll also be able to easily reach all the parts of the infant seat. Take note of the de-installation to help you with the re-installation. Take pictures if necessary. Brush crumbs and debris off the car seat. Give the seat a shake to remove any hidden crumbs or other debris that has accumulated. If you have a vacuum cleaner with a small attachment, use it to remove any additional debris that may be stuck in partition walls and corners. Most infant car seats have removable fabric covers. If you have your manual handy, consult it. If not, you can generally start from the top, unfastening clips, snaps, and buttons until you reach the bottom of the seat. Once you have taken the cover off, you should also take off the straps. Try to memorize their location (or take a picture) so that you know how to put them back into place (this is especially important if you do not have your manual). For safety reasons, harness straps (and buckles, to a lesser extent) require special and gentle cleaning. See the relevant section of this article for more information, and always consult your owner's manual.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Choose a good time to wash the seat. Wipe away any major messes. Remove the infant seat. Shake, brush, or vacuum the surface. Remove the cover and straps.

Any type of chewing gum or bubblegum should work. Chew a wad of gum until all of it is soft and flexible. Sugared gum and sugarless gum have different consistencies, so you might want to try both kinds to see which is easier to snap. Press it against the roof of your mouth with your tongue until it forms a flat, unbroken disc or rectangle. There are a couple different ways you can flatten the gum. Any method you use for blowing a bubble should work, but stop before the gum is fully stretched out. Use your tongue to push the gum up behind your upper lip, in front of your upper front teeth. Wedge one end of the gum firmly in that area. Push the other end of the gum behind your lower teeth, on the inside of your mouth. The gum should still be all in one piece, without any tears. Some people put the lower end in front of the bottom teeth instead, or in the center of the mouth. Part your lips slightly, so there's a gap between them. Suck a short burst of air in quickly, and some of the gum should snap back into your mouth, making noise. You might need to practice for a while before you can get this. Even once you learn it, it might not happen every time.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Chew gum for a minute or two. Flatten the gum in your mouth. Stretch the gum between your upper lip and the back of your lower teeth. Suck in air.