Problem: Article: The first list is the people you absolutely want to invite. This could be family members, close friends, or other special people. The second is your back-up list. This is the list of people you would like to invite but don't have space or the budget for. If a person from the first list declines, invite a person from the back-up list. Assume that approximately 20 percent of your invited guests will not be able to attend. Make sure that you have at least this number on your back-up list. This will help you maximize the number of guests who can come to your wedding. Before you send the invitations out, make sure that you are not inviting any more people than your absolute maximum. When you cut guests, go from the lowest priority guests (colleagues, distant family members, family friends you might not know) up to the highest. You don't want to send out last minute invites. Make sure that you send out your first round of invitations early enough so that you can send out a second round later. A good guideline is to send your first invitations three months before the wedding and the second set six to eight weeks before the wedding. This second round of invites should have its own RSVP date. If you are getting married in a small venue, you may find yourself struggling to fit all of your dear friends onto the list. You may consider having a separate guest list for the reception. Explain to your friends that you would love to have them at the wedding but that you are limited with space. A good way to explain it is: "Our venue is so small that we cannot invite everyone we want to the wedding, but we would still love it if you could celebrate with us. You are welcome to join us at the reception." If you have a destination wedding, you may choose to have a reception in your hometown. You can invite all of the friends that could not attend the wedding to this celebration.
Summary: Write two lists. Edit it down. Establish a date when the backup guests will be invited. Consider inviting people to the reception only.

Problem: Article: This is one of the easiest ways you can camouflage your gauged ears, though it might not be feasible if your hair is short or thin. You might want to talk with your barber/stylist to learn about hairstyles that can be arranged to block your gauges from view. Even if your hair keeps its shape relatively well, you might want to use hairspray, hair gel, or styling wax in your hair. This way your hair is less likely to be brushed out of the way and your gauges revealed. This is an extreme technique that will only be possible if you have very large gauges. Use your hair to conceal the base of your ear where your gauges rest. You can also wear a pair of thick-framed glasses, even non-prescription ones that have fake lenses, to help block your gauges from view where they rest over your ears. Very large gauges can be difficult to conceal, and questions may arise even if you do your best to hide them. Many state laws protect those with "deformities" from being discriminated against by employers, so if necessary, you may be able to cite this law. There are many kinds of head covering you might use to tuck your gauges out of sight. Bandannas and hats can be used to hide your gauges at less formal occasions. Women and long-haired men might be able to get away with wearing a stylish headband to keep your gauges out of sight.
Summary: Hide your gauges with hair. Stretch large gauges over top your ears to rest along the base of your ear. Accessorize to your advantage.

Problem: Article: You might find it easier to work if you're seated in a different chair. You'll avoid being continuously bent down, which will save your back. Some wheels pop off just from pulling, while others may require the use of a screwdriver. Whether it's dried food, gunk or even small pebbles, any of these can hinder your office chair's movement. The butter knife can slip into the crack between the wheel and its cover, allowing you to scrape off or pop out any debris stuck in the wheel. If there are hairs stuck in the wheel, cut them with scissors them use tweezers to remove them. This should take care of any mess you can't scrape off with the butter knife. If the wheels are particularly dirty, dampen your cloth and add a few drops of dishwashing soap. If you need to clean between the wheel and the cover, you can use a cotton swab moistened with water to clean along the crack. Any moisture left on the wheel will prevent it from rolling smoothly. Wipe the wheel thoroughly with paper towels, especially if you used soap. Your chair should now roll much more smoothly. If the wheels have screws, remember to screw these back in before sitting in the chair. Since these parts are usually plastic or metal, they're much easier to clean than the chair's upholstery. Wiping them with a damp cloth will usually be enough to clean them. If the spill is a bit more tenacious, use a mild solution of water and dish soap. After cleaning, wipe the arms and legs dry with a clean, dry cloth.
Summary: Flip the chair upside down and remove the wheels. Use a butter knife to scrape off large debris. Wipe the wheel with a dry cloth. Use paper towels to dry the wheels. Place the wheels back on the chair and flip it back over. Wipe down chair arms and legs with a damp cloth.

Problem: Article: Go to https://www.facebook.com/ (desktop) or tap the Facebook app icon (mobile). This will open your News Feed if you're logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged into Facebook on desktop, first enter your Facebook email address and password in the upper-right side of the page, then click Log In. On mobile, you can log into Facebook by entering your email address and password when prompted and then tapping Log In. It's in the upper-right corner of the Facebook page. Doing so takes you to your Facebook profile page. On mobile, tap in the bottom-right corner of the screen (iPhone) or the top-right corner of the screen (Android). This is near the top of your profile page. This will bring up a list of your Facebook friends. On mobile, tap Friends in the menu. The top 10 to 20 friends in this list are the people with whom you have the most frequent interactions, which means that they most likely visit your profile more often than other people. Someone who has a few hundred friends is much more likely to view your profile than is someone who has a few thousand friends; this will help narrow down the list of people who are likely to be viewing your page. If you see a person with whom you don't go out of your way to interact, they're probably viewing your page a fair amount. If you receive a Facebook notification urging you to add certain people, the people in question are most likely friends of one (or more) of your most frequent profile visitors.
Summary:
Open Facebook. Click your name tab. Click Friends. Review the top results. Consider each of your top friends. Look for friend suggestions.