This should be enough to get you through your first week, and provide some emergency money in case you can't get to an ATM. Once you're in Bali, ATMs, banks, and money changers should be fairly easy to find. You will have to pay a fee for each conversion, but this can still be a safer option than carrying around a large amount of cash while you travel. If you're traveling to rural sites, however, be aware that it may be more difficult to convert cash and you may want to stock up on some rupiah before heading out of the city. If you take medication regularly, make an appointment with your doctor and make sure you have enough of what you need to last you through your stay. Keep your medications in their original containers and bring your prescriptions with you. You should always make sure you've had any necessary or routine immunizations, like flu or tetanus, before you travel. There may also be special requirements for people traveling from your country or into Indonesia, and these requirements can change. Make sure you consult a reliable source, like the Center for Disease Control, to find out what you need to have before you go. Balinese electrical outlets are made for C or F plugs, which typically have 2 round prongs spaced 19mm apart. If you have a different kind, such as those used in the U.S., your safest bet is to buy a universal plug adapter. Bali can be hot no matter the time of year, with an average temperature of 89F (32C). To stay comfortable, pack warm-weather clothes like light cotton shirts, kaftans, and sandals. You may also want to pack some extra clothing for particularly sweaty days when you need a change of outfit. If you're traveling during the rainy season, be sure to bring a lightweight waterproof jacket as well. Once the sun goes down, you may have to deal with unwanted pests such as mosquitoes, particularly if you're spending time outdoors. Make sure you have at least a couple comfortable, lightweight outfits that cover as much skin as possible. Socks, hats and shawls can help you protect yourself from mosquitoes. A money belt can be a very useful accessory when traveling, as it keeps your valuable items where you can easily access them and others can't. It also doesn't need to be removed as often as a purse or backpack, so you're less likely to lose it. Both men and women are required to wear sarongs and sashes when visiting some holy sites in Bali. The sarong should be worn so that it covers your legs below the knee, and the sash should be tied around your waist. You can also buy them once you're in Bali, but it can be helpful to have them ahead of time, especially if you will be visiting a holy site early in your trip.
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One-sentence summary -- Convert at least $200-300 USD ($170-255 EU) into Indonesian rupiah. Bring enough of any necessary medications to last through your trip. Check that you are up to date on your immunizations. Buy a plug adapter if your electronics have flat-pronged plugs. Bring cotton and linen clothing for hot weather. Pack socks and lightweight layers for fending off evening mosquitoes. Get a money belt for storing your cash, cards and passport. Pack a sarong and sash for visiting holy sites.

In Italian, there are two main phrases to say that you love someone: Ti amo and Ti voglio bene. Their differences are slowly morphing as the language changes and evolves. "Ti amo" implies a sexual relationship. An element of lust is present. "Ti voglio bene" is considerably less sexual. It's more "I care for you." As a human, as someone you'd risk your life for. It's both less serious because it's less passionate, but more serious because of the sense of commitment. Once you decide which one is more appropriate, start practicing how to say it. "Ti amo" is a bit easier than "Ti voglio bene," but both can be easy. "Ti amo" is pretty straightfoward: tee ah-mo. Simple as that! "Ti voglio bene" sounds like tee VOH-lee-oh BAY-neh. Think of the vowel in "bay" without the "y." You've got it down pat, you've been practicing, and now you're ready! When the moment is ripe, go for it. All your hard work will surely pay off. If it's appropriate, add a "cara mia." That's "my darling." Imagine it: cara mia, ti voglio bene. You can practically hear the hearts pounding from over here.
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One-sentence summary -- Know the subtle differences. Pick your phrase and get the pronunciation down. Say it.

During the teen years, there is a lot going on in terms of hormonal changes and body development. Not only that but most teenagers are trying to learn how to be more like adults at the same time. With all of this going on, it isn't unusual for teens to experience difficult emotions or even depression. Thus, it is important for you to consider whether your teen's poor hygiene is a sign of something more serious. If a teen was bathing normally but has suddenly stopped, and if you have noticed other symptoms such as moodiness, changes in their school performance or social behavior, or if they have started using drugs or drinking alcohol, then it may be time to seek help from a doctor. There may be a logical reason behind why the teen isn't showering, so you should spend some time reflecting on what those reasons might be instead of just assuming they are being lazy. For example, there's a teen who has very long hair, maybe they aren't showering because they don't have time to do their hair afterward. In this case, you could purchase them a shower cap, or suggest that they take a bath on the days that they don't want to wash their hair. Some people simply don't need to wash their hair every day. Maybe the young person is having a hard time finding the time to shower. Many teens have a lot on their plates with school, friends, extracurricular activities, and chores. It could be that they feel they can't find the time. If this is the case, maybe you can help them figure out a way to manage their time better, or even cut out one of their chores so they have 15 extra minutes to shower. Many times, teens rebel over little things simply to feel like they have some control over their lives. If you haven't already done so, consider asking the teen why they don't want to shower. Asking will hopefully help you figure out why they don't want to shower. Additionally, it will also show your teen that you acknowledge that they are growing up and have opinions and thoughts of their own. Hopefully, the reason they don't want to shower will be a fairly straightforward one. For example, if the teen doesn't like the smell of the products, then you can easily let them pick ones they do want. On the other hand, if their reason for not showering is more philosophical (e.g. they don't want to shower because they feel they should be natural, or something like that), then you're going to have to do a bit more work. You'll have to spend time educating them on the health implications of poor hygiene and hope that makes sense to them. If it comes to it, you may have to start revoking privileges.
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One-sentence summary --
Consider a teen's emotional state. Try to think of reasons why a teen might not want to shower regularly. Ask them why they don't want to shower.