In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A large headband with gems, flowers, or bows can overpower your short do. For a chic, flattering look, don a thin, flat headband instead. Tuck the headband behind your ears or use it pull back your bangs. To complete your retro look, tie a colorful scarf into a "Rosie the Riveter" head wrap. Fold your square scarf in half diagonally to create a large triangle. Grab the left edge with your left hand and the right edge with your right hand. Bend over and place the folded edge of the bandana along the hairline at the base of your neck. The apex of the triangle should hang down towards your forehead. Pull both ends around your head and over the apex of the triangle. Tie the ends in a simple knot. Stand up, tighten the knot, and tuck the two tails under the scarf. Fold the center point over the knot. Untuck the tails and tie a second knot. A scarf headband is simple and chic! To achieve this look: Fold the scarf in half diagonally. Fold the scarf into a long rectanglebegin at the point and fold inwards. Take one end in each hand and place the center of the scarf at the base of your skull. Pull the ends up towards the top of your head and tie a knot. Tuck the ends under the scarf or tie a bow. No hair accessory could be simpler than the bobby pin! If your pixie cut keeps falling in your eyes, bobby pins can help you tame your unruly hair. Twist your bangs and secure them on the top of your head with a bobby pin or two. Pin back the sides just above your ears to pull the hair away from your face. Use bobby pins that match the color of your hair if you want them to blend in. Otherwise, use decorative pins as an accessory. Make the most of a bad hair day by covering your untamable pixie with a cute hat! Wear a beanie in the winter. Put on a cloche in the spring. Don a fedora in the summer. Rock a floppy wool hat in the fall.
Summary: Wear a thin headband. Wear a "Rosie the Riveter" head scarf. Turn a scarf as a headband. Pin back your hair with bobby pins. Wear a hat.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Typically, buyers will make a cash down payment on their new car and borrow from a lender to cover the remaining cost. This borrowed amount, known as the principal, will serve as the basis for your car loan. Keep in mind that you should put as much money down on your car as possible to minimize the amount borrowed and reduce your finance charges. This step will require you to know roughly how much your new car will cost. See How to Buy a New Car for more information about finding a good price and working within your budget. The APR reflects how much additional money you will have to pay beyond your principal for each year of your loan. A low APR will reduce the yearly and monthly amounts of finance charges on your loan. However, many low-APR loans are longer in duration, so the overall cost may remain relatively high. Alternately, a short-term loan with a higher APR may end up being cheaper overall. This is why it is important to calculate your finance charges beforehand. Getting a low APR on your car loan may mean seeking other lenders beyond your car dealership. Be sure to do your research and select the cheapest available combination of APR and duration. See How to Get a Low APR on a Car Loan for more information. The majority of car loan payments are made on a monthly basis. When calculating your monthly payments, you will need to know both how many payments you will make each year and how many payments you will make in total. This information can be easily found in the terms of your car loan.
Summary: Determine how much you will borrow. Figure out the annual percentage rate (APR) and duration of your loan. Find out how many payments you will make each year.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Instead of breathing from your chesttaking a breath where your shoulders shrugtry breathing from your diaphragm. Imagine that your breath is coming up from your gut and expanding little air pockets all around your waist. Breathing like this with regularity, and especially in times of stress, can reduce frustration by giving you the calm to help you deal with the actual source of frustration. Taking up yoga, a practice dedicated to deep breathing and non-strenuous exercise, can be a great way to ensure that you are always able to get a good fix of muscle relaxation and serenity. A large factor in becoming easily frustrated is having lots of energy in your body that is practically seeking an opportunity to be released. If your frustration is much greater than whatever triggered it, you may want to adopt an exercise routine. Regular exercise helps boost your mood and for regulating your body's energy so that you can broach situations appropriately rather than with too much "charge" from all your pent-up fervor for activity. Try cardiovascular exercise, like running, swimming, or biking, in addition to light weight lifting. Visualization is a relaxation technique that involves forming mental images to induce feelings of journeying to a calm, peaceful place. The key to a relaxing visualization is to involve as many of your senses as possible (sight, sound, touch, and smell). To be able to do this, get into a quiet spot where you won't be disturbed. Your body should also be in a relaxed position as if you are meditating. For example, if you are imagining an open meadow, try to feel the grass underneath your feet, smell the lush woods, and hear the sound of birds chirping as they fly from tree to tree. This technique has you gently tensing and then relaxing each of your muscle groups. One way to do progressive muscle relaxation is to work your way up, tensing and relaxing all of your muscles from your toes and feet to your head and neck. Tense a muscle group for about 5 seconds and then relax those muscles for about 30 seconds. Repeat this pattern until you've moved up your body (or down, depending on your preference). Doing this will make you able to recognize when your muscles are tensed and when they are relaxed. This is a bonus because you'll be able to notice times when you are especially tense and take measures to either relax or rearrange your activities accordingly. Much of our frustration in modern life comes from the fact that we spend so much time interfacing with machines that are unable to respond empathically to how we're feeling. If your life has you on the computer constantly, try to take breaks and reduce your usage where possible. Especially when it comes to socializing, being face to face rather than online can make communication easier and gratitude almost effortless in comparison. Balance your busy life on social media with some good, old-fashioned togetherness. Another source of frustration that can get taken for granted is not having enough time for yourself. At the very least, scheduling some alone time will give you a chance to learn and use relaxation techniques. Look at your agenda and try to find a window of time that will allow you to settle in with yourself. A couple of hours is ideal. Spend this time pursuing activities that feed youthings that you don't get much of a chance to do within the normal workweek. If you have any artistic or creative hobbies, like drawing, sculpting, making music, or cooking, try to spend this time doing these activities. Creative pursuit helps you get in touch with yourself more deeply.
Summary:
Breathe deeply. Exercise. Use visualization. Learn progressive muscle relaxation. Take a break from the computer. Schedule "me" time.