Q: Cut a long piece of matching paper to the length that you wish your handle to be. Use tape or staples to attach the handle to either side of the inside of the heart. Alternatively, you can poke a hole in the top center of the heart and string a ribbon or twine through it. Tie a knot in the two ends of the ribbon and you will have a nice handle or string from which to hang the heart. If you poke holes you can also add small grommets to make the heart look more polished, although this is not necessary.
A: Add a handle or strap.

Q: It is important that you are both committed to working together to renew the relationship and make it better than it was in the past. You can both verbally agree to do this as a way to show you are both invested in the relationship. If your partner is not certain about his desire to save the relationship, you may want to reconsider how much this relationship means to him. It may be difficult to save it if both of you are not committed. Before you embark on the rescue of your relationship, you should sit down and ask yourself what drew you initially to your partner and how these qualities have changed or shifted. Taking a moment to reevaluate your reasons for being with this person can remind you why you would like to stay together with him and work to renew your relationship. You and your partner can also do this together. Be willing to engage in constructive criticism and use "I" statements. For example: "I feel like we used to spend more time together. Now I feel we hardly see each other," or, "I feel like one of the big things I love about you is your energy and zest for life. But I feel like lately you have been depressed and withdrawn." Focus on the qualities of the person that you value and admire, and look at when or how these qualities became less prominent in relationship. Sometimes it can be difficult to get perspective on your relationship, especially when you are so emotionally involved. Talk to close friends and family you trust and who know you and your partner well. Discuss some of the issues you may be having and ask if they have experienced similar issues or problems. They may be able to suggest certain tactics you can try to renew your relationship. Keep in mind that too many outside voices and opinions can end up cluttering your relationship and lead to assumptions or biases between you and your partner. Listen to the advice of others, but take it with a grain of salt. Remember that you will need to focus on communicating openly with your partner, rather than with others around you, to save your relationship from falling apart.
A: Decide if you are both committed to saving the relationship. Consider the reasons why you are still together with your partner. Lean on family and friends for perspective and advice.

Q: Normally you should avoid using a blow dryer, as it can dry out and damage your hair. However, the drier your hair, the better your dye will soak in. Don't condition your hair until after the dye has been applied and rinsed out. While semi-permanent dyes eventually wash out of hair, they can be fairly difficult to remove from other materials like most fabrics. Semi-permanent dye is usually easy to remove from skin with a good scrubbing, but the process may take a few days. It's less work to prevent making a mess than cleaning it up later. Wear some clothes that you don't mind staining. Put a towel down on the floor in the area where you're working. Wear exam gloves. Place a thin layer of petroleum jelly on the skin along your hairline. You can dye all of your hair the same shade or you can get more creative. Here are a few options to consider: Dye only your highlights. Many people with dark hair go for this look with bright colors. Dye just the ends. This is called the "dip dye" look, since it seems like the hair has been dipped in paint. Section off your hair with plastic clips and you can use multiple colors for this method. Two colors from the same brand can be mixed. You can dye your tips one color, the hair near your roots another, and mix the two in the middle for an "ombre" look. Try a wild, multi-colored look or make a pattern by keeping certain sections of your hair un-dyed. Put a little conditioner on the parts of your hair that you want protected. Place a thick amount of hair dye wherever you want it. The best way to do this varies based on your style: If you're dyeing a large area or your whole head, the best way to do this is by massaging the dye in by hand. Grab a palm full of dye and work it into your hair as if you were shampooing. If your hair is long, you will need to do this a few times with more dye to spread the color evenly throughout. You can also try dyeing thicker hair in sections. If you're dyeing a smaller section, use a special tools called a tint brushes. Dip the brush into the dye and "paint" your hair. This will help you to both control where the color goes and make sure all your hair is coated. Go over each section a few times to make sure the dye is even. How long you should leave it in for will vary by brand, but 30 minutes to an hour is typical. Unlike permanent dyes, which contain harsh chemicals that can damage your hair and skin, there is usually no "too long" with semi-permanent colors. If you want to leave your work area while the dye sets, put your hair in a shower cap to keep from making a mess. Rinsing in the sink will reduce the chance of dyeing your skin but may be inconvenient. Rinsing in the shower is usually fine, even with dark colors. Soak your hair thoroughly with running water. This is more important if you've left the dye in so long that it has dried out. Gently wash your hair with color care shampoo. Keeping your hair moisturized will help maintain the color. Keep rinsing your hair until the water starts running clear. If you leave any dye in, you will end up staining anything your hair touches. Apply conditioner. This will also help keep your hair moist. Allow your hair to air dry. Blow drying will dry out your hair too much and make your new color fade faster.
A: Wash your hair with clarifying shampoo and blow dry it completely. Protect your skin and clothes. Figure out color placement. Apply the hair dye. Let the dye set. Rinse out the dye.

Q: Everyone has a different way of organizing their desk and their tools. Yours will depend on the kind of work you do at your desk. Make sure that whatever you do, it keeps the space usable and clear of distractions. You might want to use different kinds of containers for different items. You might need file folders or a bulletin board to pin things to. You may have lots of tools that need to be hung on hooks. If you mostly use your desk for office work, don't keep your craft supplies there. Choose a different place in your room or office to keep those things. If you have noticed that a certain item rarely or never gets used, don't keep it at your desk. If there's a tool or resource that you use a lot but have been keeping elsewhere, create a space for it at your desk. If you've been having a hard time staying organized or keeping your desk clean, this could be a sign that you need to create a different organizational method. If you've kept everything in drawers, maybe shelves or hooks would be better for you. If you have a hard time focusing on your computer screen, maybe you need to clear everything else out of sight. Ask other people who work in your field how they organize their desks. They might have valuable insights for you!
A:
Organize things in a way that works for you. Keep only relevant tools nearby. Try new things.