People who are passive-aggressive enjoy making other people get angry and lose their cool, but the passive-aggressive person will stay calm and act as though he or she is not doing anything wrong. If you feel as though someone is trying to upset you and the person seems friendly and calm, then you may be dealing with someone who is passive-aggressive. For example, perhaps you have noticed that your roommate has been using your makeup even after you have asked her not to. It might be passive-aggression if you confront her about it and your roommate plays dumb. She might pretend that she did not know it bothered you and she may even seem take pleasure in upsetting you. Someone who is passive-aggressive might give back-handed compliments. Back-handed compliments are compliments that are actually insults in disguise. The recipient of a back-handed compliment may not even recognize the insult, but the person delivering it will feel satisfaction from delivering the back-handed compliment. For example, a passive-aggressive person might compliment a rival co-worker who has just been promoted by saying something like, "Congratulations! It must feel pretty good to finally get promoted after trying for so many years." This compliment suggests that the person who has been promoted is less successful because it took so long to get the promotion. Passive-aggressive people often make commitments, but then later go back on their commitment as a form of payback. Someone who is passive-aggressive may often break promises or commitments as a way to frustrate other people. For example, a friend might agree to help you with a chore at your house, but then text you that morning to say she isn't feeling well and can't help. While this might be understandable if it's a one-time thing, a friend who consistently has excuses for why she can't help may be using passive-aggression. Passive-aggressive behavior is marked by a refusal to talk about things that are upsetting. A passive-aggressive person claims to be ok, but is actually fuming on the inside. For example, your passive-aggressive friend might insist, "I'm not upset!" when she clearly is, give you the silent treatment during a disagreement, or avoid responding to your calls or messages. On the other hand, some people have trouble discussing their feelings but aren't necessarily passive-aggressive. When a person is truly passive-aggressive, they display sullenness or withdrawal as well as other traits of passive aggression, especially the tendency to lash out or sabotage the relationship later. In a new relationship, even an extremely passive-aggressive person might control their unhealthy tendencies toward you at first. But you can get clues to whether this person is a healthy communicator or passive-aggressive by observing how he or she treats others, especially past partners or authority figures like parents or bosses. Does this person talk badly about others but never confront them about what is bothering her? Does she sabotage her relationships with others? Does she string people on and then disappoint them? Does she withhold affection, attention, or use her children as a bargaining tool (for example, in her relationship with an ex-husband or with her parents)? These are features of passive-aggressive personalities. Remember that even if this friend or partner does not treat you badly, once she becomes more comfortable in the relationship she is more likely to treat you the same way she treats others. While many people use sarcasm as a form of humor, someone who is constantly sarcastic might be masking the fact that he has trouble articulating how he actually feels. Remember, passive-aggressive behavior is marked by someone who has trouble saying what he feelings in the moment, so he holds in his frustration or anger and then acts on it later. Frustration and anger might be expressed by little moments of sarcasm, particularly when it is hurtful or biting humor. All of the features of passive-aggressive behavior, including sarcasm, broken promises, giving excuses, avoidance, and a martyr complex, are behaviors that even healthy people might display every now and then. The problem is when these behaviors form a pattern or interfere with relationships because of their regularity.
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One-sentence summary -- Watch for attempts to get a rise out of you. Identify back-handed compliments. Reflect on broken promises or commitments. Check for sulking, withdrawal, and unspoken feelings. Consider how the person treats others. Pay attention to sarcasm. Look for patterns.

If you're playing the computer or console versions of Minecraft, you can trade items for emeralds, and vice versa, with villagers you find in villages throughout the world. By completing available trades, you'll open up additional trade opportunities. The leatherworker villager (white apron) can trade you a saddle as the third tier trade option. Trading is not available in Minecraft PE. You'll need anywhere from 9-16 emeralds to unlock the ability to buy the saddle, plus 8-10 more emeralds to purchase the saddle itself. Emeralds can be found while mining, obtained from chests, or traded for with other villagers. See Find Emeralds in Minecraft for tips on finding emeralds while mining. Once you have some emeralds, right-click on the leatherworker to open the trade window. Close the trading window after making the trade. This will advance the leatherworker to the next trading tier. This will set you back 7-12 emeralds. Make sure to close the Trading window again to advance to the next tier. The leatherworker should now have the saddle available for 8-10 emeralds. Purchase the saddle if you have enough emeralds.
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One-sentence summary -- Find a leatherworker villager to trade with. Obtain some emeralds. Open the trading window with the leatherworker. Use 2-4 emeralds to purchase the leather pants. Open the trading window again and purchase the leather tunic. Open the trading window a third time to see the saddle.

Over time, exposure to the sun's UV rays will take a toll on the elasticity of your skin. The best way you can keep your skin looking young is by protecting it from the sun. If you're going to be outside for more than 1520 minutes, slather on a high-SPF sunscreen and wear a hat to protect the skin on your face and head. These protective measures will also protect your skin against melanoma and other forms of skin cancer. to prevent skin from wrinkling and sagging. Chemicals found in cigarettes, cigars, and other smoking devices accelerate the aging process of skin across your body. Heavy smokers as young as 30 may begin to notice that they're already losing skin elasticity and developing wrinkles. To reverse this unhealthy process, stop smoking as soon as possible, even if you only smoke infrequently. Fortunately, your skin can repair itself, and it will regain some of its youthful elasticity in the weeks and months after you cut out smoking. While you're sleeping, your body produces collagen and fights off free radicals that would otherwise break down the elasticity in your skin. If you're an adult between the ages of 26 and 64, try to get a full 79 hours nightly. If you routinely sleep fewer than 6 hours a night, you'll soon start to notice that your skin has lost elasticity and looks older and more wrinkly.
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One-sentence summary --
Wear sunscreen and a hat when you step out into the sun. Stop smoking Sleep at least 79 hours a night so your body can regenerate collagen.