The combination of your skin tone, natural hair color, and eye color will determine which colors tend to look good on you. This process can seem a little complicated, but once you've done it, finding clothes in the right colors will be much easier for the rest of your life. To find out your undertone, no matter what shade your skin is, turn your hand palm up and look at your wrist. If your veins look green or yellow, you are warm toned. If they look purple or blue, you are cool toned. If you have cool undertones, you tend to look best in cool colors like blue, gray, and silver. If you have warm undertones, you tend to look best in earthy, warm colors like brown, gold, and dark green. Once you know your undertone, use your natural hair color to help determine whether you're dark or light. This will help you further refine which colors look best with your undertone. Dark-Cool: You have cool undertones and dark hair without reddish highlights. Try bright, vibrant jewel tones like turquoise or indigo. Avoid warm pastels, like peach and soft pink. Light-Cool: You have cool undertones and blonde or light brown hair without reddish highlights. Try pale, cool colors like baby blue and lavender, and avoid saturated, earthy tones. Warm-Dark: You have warm undertones and brown hair with reddish highlights or dark red hair. Try earthy, saturated colors like gold, olive, and rust. Skip the bright red shades. Light-Warm: You have warm undertones and blonde hair with reddish highlights, bright red hair, or golden blonde hair. Try soft, pale colors like ivory and powdery pink. Skip harsh, saturated colors like deep black or navy. Nothing is more dramatic in style than wearing a dress that brings out your eyes. You can also match your dress to your eye color. For example, if you have deep blue eyes, you could make them stand out with a deep blue dress. Green, blue, and hazel eyes look great when paired with lighter colored dresses. Dark, earthy shades tend to make brown and very dark eyes look nice. Black or darker shades of gray are another failsafe, and there's a shade of white or off-white that flatters just about everyone. There's even a shade of red for every skin tone. All it takes is to match your undertone. For example, a warm red will suit a warm undertone, while a cool red will suit a cool undertone. If white looks too stark on you, try going a shade darker, like ivory. If black looks too harsh, try a dark gray instead. Shade (light/dark) and undertone (warm/cool) are not iron clad rules; plenty of people fall somewhere in between, and some colors can look good with unexpected shades and undertones. Bottom line: if you see a color you like, try it on. It just might look fabulous on you. Spend some time trying on different dress shades in the fitting room and getting a feel for how certain hues look on you. Photograph of yourself in different colored dresses. Sometimes, it's easier to decide what looks good based off of a photograph than a reflection in a mirror. Consider getting other people's opinions, but remember to take them with a grain of salt. There's a difference between honest, helpful advice and hurtful bullying.
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One-sentence summary -- Consider your coloring. Determine your undertone. Determine whether you're dark or light. Consider your eye color. Remember that some colors look good on most people. Try on new colors.

Just like you might have to simplify your getting ready routine to smaller, successive steps, it might also be helpful to do this for schoolwork, housework, and other projects. Doing this can help you to ward off additional stress that might worsen your depressive symptoms. It can also help you maintain focus if your depression makes you feel scattered or unfocused. For example, if you have to write an essay for a college class, you might first focus on compiling research on the given topic. Then, you might outline your essay. Next, you might go ahead and write the parts that are clearly defined in your head - no matter what section of the paper they belong. Then, you can try working on each section of the outline until you have a complete paper. Finally, you might go back and edit the paper. Each step could be completed in a different day (if you have enough time) to make the task more manageable. Yes, your family and friends may think it's a good idea for you to attend a big gathering or event, but, it's common to not want to be around others when you are depressed. If your symptoms have yet to let up, you just may not have it in you to socialize. If you do, aim for a low-key event in or near your home, where it won't be too big of a deal if you have to bow out. Strive to be social in small ways each day, like chatting with your mom or best friend on the phone or speaking to your next door neighbor. Even small instances of social connection can lift your spirits. It has been found that people deficient in Vitamin D, which is provided through sunlight, frequently suffer from depression.Furthermore, being outside in nature can reduce stress and reduce depressive symptoms. One study found significant improvements when participants engaged in group nature walks. Spend more time outside during the time you are waiting on your meds to work.
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One-sentence summary -- Break down large tasks. Don't pressure yourself to be too social. Get some sunshine, even if it is only on your lunch break.

Because this only works if the Tweet is much shorter than 280 characters, it's recommended that you use the official retweet button instead. Still, this is an effective method of quoting and reposting a tweet. After you've copied the content, open a new Tweet box and paste the content into the message. This shows that the content is a retweet and isn't your own content. This is the most courteous way to borrow the content and tip your hat to the original author. You can also add your own comment at the beginning of the message. Example: Wow! RT (@username) "Quoting a tweet is so easy."
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One-sentence summary --
Copy the content of the Tweet you'd like to share and retweet it. Add the letters RT and the Tweet author's @username. Click Tweet to post the message to your followers.