To find eyeshadow and mascara that is right for you, you first need to properly identify your eye color. There are four main eye color types: blue eyes, hazel-brown eyes, dark brown/black eyes, and green eyes. If you happen to have heterochromia, where you have two different colored eyes, you may want to factor in your skin tone to help you choose eyeshadow. Try to choose the same eyeshadow color for both eyes, though different eyeshadow colors on each eye can make for a quirky, fun look. Blue eyes really pop when they are framed with eyeshadow in warm hues like gold, orange, peach, pink, coral, beige, bronze, or apricot. In general, orange is a complementary color for blue, so eyeshadow in variations on orange are a good option for this eye color. You may want to avoid eyeshadow in blue-green, as this shade can reduce the intensity of your blue eyes. You can try color combinations like peach and gold or coral and pink to create a fun eyeshadow look. Try starting with the peach or pink first on your inner eyelids, then adding a light layer of gold on your outer eyelids. Green eyes look great with cool shades like plum, purple, pink, mauve, red-brown, crimson, and copper. Look for eyeshadows in these colors and avoid blue eye shadow or green eye shadow, as they will not enhance your eyes. You can try color combinations like plum and pink or purple and then a lighter purple shade. Start with the darker colors first, like plum or purple, on your inner eyelids and then finish your look with a layer of the lighter colors, like pink or light purple, on your outer eyelids. Hazel-brown eyes look great with many shades, from gray-green to golden brown. You can also apply eyeshadow in orange, khaki, blue-gray, gold, or light brown. Put together color combinations like gray-green and gold or orange and golden brown. Start with the darker shade on your inner eyelid first, like gray-green, and then add a layer of the lighter shade on your outer eyelid, like gold or golden brown. Go for deep shades that will highlight your dark eyes, such as dark gray, navy blue, deep plum, or brown. You should avoid pastels shades or very light, pale shades, as they can make you look washed out. You should also try eyeshadows that contain metallics, like gold, silver, copper, or bronze, to add some light to your dark eyes. Avoid matte eyeshadows. Create color combinations like navy blue and silver or deep plum and bronze. You can then apply the darker shade first, such as navy blue, on your inner eyelids, and then finish with the lighter shade, such as silver, on your outer eyelids. You should also consider other eye makeup like eyeliner and mascara. Often, black mascara and black eyeliner can look good with almost any eye color. You can do a dramatic cat eye or winged eyeliner with black eyeliner and finish with a few swoops of mascara for a night out or put eyeshadow on top of black eyeliner for a fun look. However, certain eyeliner colors look better with certain eye colors, making your eye color really pop. If you have blue eyes, go for eyeliner in copper or gold. If you have green eyes, choose eyeliner in bronze or purple. If you have hazel-brown eyes, go for eyeliner in bronze, olive, purple, or green. If you have dark-brown or black eyes, choose eyeliner in amber, midnight blue, purple, or gray
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One-sentence summary -- Identify your eye color. Choose eyeshadow in warm hues like gold and orange if you have blue eyes. Select eyeshadow in pink or purple if you have green eyes. Go for eyeshadow in gray-green, gold, or orange if you have hazel-brown eyes. Try eyeshadow in deep, cool shades if you have dark brown or black eyes. Choose eyeliner and mascara that complements your eye color.

Q: This is called co-washing. Twice a week, apply conditioner and rinse your hair without using shampoo. Shampooing too much can strip your hair of its natural oils, which can help weigh your hair down and prevent frizzing. Co-washing is ideal for people with curly hair, as it will moisturize their curls and reduce frizz. Protein conditioners are ideal, as they help combat frizz and boost your hair's shine. Never skip conditioning your hair, as it hydrates your hair follicles and helps manage frizz. Hot oil treatments can hydrate dry hair and prevent cuticle damage. Apply the hot oil to your hair from the scalp to the roots and let it sit for 30 minutes. After a half-hour has passed, wash it out under warm water. Choose a hot oil treatment with jojoba oil, which is especially effective for strengthening hair cuticles. You can also schedule professional hot oil treatments at a hair salon. Heat can damage your hair's cuticles and worsen any frizz, so air dry your hair instead of using a blow dryer. Try not to use straighteners or curling irons as well, especially on days where your hair already looks frizzy. If you want to use a straightener or curling iron, apply a heat protectant to your hair first. You can buy heat protectants at most hair salons or beauty stores. Don't towel dry your hair as well, as the friction from rubbing a towel against your hair can cause frizzing. If you like towel drying your hair, use a microfiber towel, which will absorb water without causing frizz.
A: Skip shampooing your hair 2 times a week. Moisturize your hair with a weekly hot oil treatment. Avoid blow dryers and other heated hair products.

Article: Playing dead involves your dog lying down. Before he can learn this trick, he should be comfortable with the command to lie down. Preferably, this area should also be quiet so that your dog does not become easily distracted. If your dog does not already know this command, teach him by holding a treat high in the air with your hand. As he is looking up at the treat, push on his back end until he sits; firmly say the word 'sit' as you are doing this. Once he is seated, reward him with the treat by bringing the treat to him instead of allowing him to jump up to get the treat. Firmly tell him 'No' if he jumps up. Practice this several times a day for few days until he can sit without you pushing on his back end. Each practice session should last about 10-15 minutes. Continue to give him treats as positive reinforcement each time that he sits. Hold a treat in front of his nose, but do not allow him to eat it. Instead, slowly move the treat down to the ground while still holding it in front of his nose. Say the verbal cue 'down' as you are moving the treat to the ground so that your dog associates the verbal cue with the action of lying down. Your dog should be lying down by the time you move the treat down to the ground. If he gets back up, continue practicing until he lies down each time you move the treat down to the ground. Reward with him a treat when he lies down without quickly getting back up. Hold your hand in front of your dog's nose as if you had the treat, but do not have a treat in your hand. Use the same hand motion as if you had the treat to get your dog to lie down. Once again, reward him with a treat when he reliably lies down without quickly getting back up. You will need to practice this command with your dog several times a day for at least a few days. Each practice session should last about 10-15 minutes. If you want to challenge your dog, you can gradually decrease the visual cue until he learns how to respond to only your verbal cue to lie down.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Teach your dog the 'down' command before teaching him how to play dead. Choose a comfortable area to train your dog. Command your dog to sit. Stand directly in front of your dog while he is seated. Guide your dog to lie down without a treat. Continue practicing until your dog learns how to lie down at your command.