The easiest way to decorate with a fishnet is to hang it flat on a wall. You could display the net on its own, hang seashells or starfish in it, or place photographs of family and friends in it. Go with this option if you have limited space and want to keep your project simple. For a more elaborate feature wall, arrange the net around framed wall art or a nautical object. A framed map, beach-themed picture, driftwood, fishing poles, or a ship's wheel are all great choices. This is a good option if you want to dress up an existing wall display or if you want to create a one-of-a-kind installation. Hanging the net in a corner allows you to play with various shapes and add a third dimension. You could hang the net so it spans between 2 walls and the ceiling, then add nautical-themed accessories. Hanging the net in a corner is perfect if you need to add flair to a large, empty space. Hanging a fishnet on the wall at the head of a bed can add a beachy feel to any bedroom. You could also hang it around a canopy bed or suspend it around the bed from the ceiling. Get creative and dress up your headboard by draping the net around fishing poles, driftwood, and other nautical objects. You could also add a personal touch and make your initials by gluing together seashells. If you want to make a statement, hang the net on the ceiling around a skylight or recessed lights. Turn the net into a work of art by arranging lots of small chandelier crystals all over it. They'll catch the light and sparkle like beads of water clinging to a fishnet that's just been pulled from the sea. Make sure the net won't touch a hot light fixture, get tangled in a fan, or come into contact with an electrical outlet. If you have small children or pets, keep the net out of their reach, especially if you're accessorizing it with heavy or delicate objects.

Summary: Hang the net flat on the wall for a simple look. Drape the net around wall art to create a focal point. Hang the net in a corner to add volume and interest. Use netting as a headboard for a beach-inspired bedroom. Create a ceiling installation if you want a unique, dramatic look. Avoid hanging the net near light fixtures, ceiling fans, and other hazards.

Don't ask him to change for you. No one is perfect, and if you're in a relationship with a guy, there will be things that both of you need to fix and compromise on. None of these things should include a dramatic change to his personality or beliefs, though. Be friendly with his friends and ask about his family. By showing an interest in the people he cares about, you demonstrate that you are serious about being a part of his life. You don't need to be best friends with his friends, but it helps if you can tolerate them well enough to spend time around them when necessary. Try not to get too close to any of them, though, since you might spark some unwanted jealous and suspicion. If he's not on good terms with his family and doesn't have much interest in talking about them, don't push the matter too much. Bring it up every now and then, but wait until he's ready to start talking before talking in any depth. There's nothing that says you need to love every hobby he loves, but you should at least take enough interest in it to either try it or let him talk to you about it. If he invites you to try his hobby, give it a shot, even if you know nothing about it. You may choose not to continue with it after that first try, but at least you'll know enough about it afterward to understand him when he starts talking about it later. Offer a positive, flirty remark on how great he is when he least expects it. Flattery can be a powerful tool. Make sure that your compliment is genuine, though, and not sarcastic. Compliments on his appearance can be just as effective as compliments on his personality or abilities. Mix things up a little. When you meet him after work, you might lean over and whisper that you couldn't stop thinking about his dreamy eyes all day. The next week, you might casually remark that you don't know anyone else who can tell as great a joke or story as he can. When the two of you are together, let him be the man. This doesn't mean that you have to be completely submissive, but it does mean letting him take the lead and showcase a few traits associated with his traditional gender role. If he holds the door open for you or offers you his jacket on a chilly night, for example, you should accept the gesture. Be a safe place for him to fall. When things go wrong, let him know that you will be there to support him emotionally and without judgment. Conversely, you also need to give him space. You may find that he needs more personal space than you do. If he needs time to be independent or time to deal with his issues alone, let him have it without making a big fuss over the matter. A guy is more likely to go crazy for a girl when she lets him see that she's crazy for him, too. Pay attention to the things he says and does, then regurgitate this information later on to prove that you were listening. For instance, if he tells you about the pet dog he had when he was 12, you might bring it up in conversation later on. A simple way to demonstrate that you pay attention to him is to remember some basic facts: his birthday, the names of his siblings, and so on.

Summary: Let him be himself. Love his loved ones. Take an interest in his hobbies. Compliment him sincerely. Let him flaunt his masculinity. Support him without suffocating him. Pay attention to him.

Make sure your fingernails are always clipped so you won't cause damage to your skin should you decide to pick your face. Keeping the areas under your nails free of grime is also important to cut down on bacteria that might be transferred from your hands to your face. Hands are one of the dirtiest parts of the human body, so remind yourself of that as a deterrent! Wash your hands with a pump or two of antibacterial soap and warm water. Rub your hands together for at least 30 seconds until they get sudsy before rinsing them with warm or hot water. Keeping your hands and fingers clean will make it less likely that you'll get acne if you do end up touching your face. If you must touch your face, wash your hands before and after with antibacterial soap. Talk to your doctor or see a dermatologist about getting prescription acne washes and creams if your acne is a trigger for you. Over-the-counter products containing salicylic acid, glycolic acid, benzoyl peroxide, and retinoids have all been shown to improve acne. For a natural option, consider using witch hazel and tea tree oil to dry up pimples and acne. When you wash your face, don't scrub too hard because it could cause irritation and tempt you to touch or pick the pain away. Remember, the more you touch your face, the greater chance there is of developing clogged pores, pimples, and acne. SPD is closely related to obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and may call for cognitive behavioral therapy to help you recover. You may have SPD if you: Can't stop picking your skin. Pick your skin to the point that you cause cuts, bleeding, or bruising. Pick bumps, spots, or scars on your skin in an attempt to "fix" them. Don't realize you're picking your skin. Pick your skin in your sleep. Pick your skin when you're feeling stressed out or anxious. Use tweezers, pins, or scissors (in addition to your fingers) to pick at your skin.
Summary: Clip your fingernails short and keep them clean. Wash your hands and fingers thoroughly with an antibacterial soap. Follow a skincare routine to treat acne, if necessary. See your doctor if you suspect you have skin picking disorder (SPD).