Chamomile tea is a great way to naturally lighten your hair, and it will cause no damage to your hair. Steep chamomile tea for 30 minutes in a glass or ceramic pot. Let the tea cool to a lukewarm temperature. Wash your hair as you normally would, and use the lukewarm chamomile tea as a final rinse. Catch the used tea liquid in a bowl and rinse again with this. Let your hair dry in the sun. You will need to do this weekly--or even more frequently--to keep your highlights fresh. Peroxide is the bleaching agent that makes honey and cinnamon so useful for lightening hair. You can use hydrogen peroxide straight from the bottle, but it is very strong, and you will need to be careful not to damage your hair. Read this article for more information: How to Bleach Your Hair with Hydrogen Peroxide. The recent trend of 'no-poo' or washing your hair without shampoo has led people to the discovery that vinegar works to lighten hair. When you hop in the shower, rinse through your hair with apple cider vinegar. Doing this on a regular basis will slowly lighten your hair over time. Similar to vinegar, baking soda is a 'no-poo' alternative to chemical-filled shampoos that also lightens hair color. When you go to shower, sprinkle your hair with baking soda and rub it deep into the roots. The paste that develops should bleach your hair naturally

Summary: Chamomile: Hydrogen peroxide: Vinegar: Baking soda:

. Before you head out to do some flirting, take stock of your personal care routine. Taking good care of yourself is an attractive trait. Make sure that you are taking good care of yourself, such as by: Taking a shower every day and wearing clean clothes. Brushing your teeth. Combing or styling your hair. Wearing deodorant and a bit of cologne. Making eye contact and smiling is one of the best flirtation techniques you can use. It shows that you are interested, confident, and available. If you see a girl that you want to get to know better, then try to catch her eye and hold her gaze for a moment. Then, smile and hold your gaze for a few seconds longer. If she holds your gaze, or looks away and then looks back and returns your smile, then she may be interested in talking to you. If she avoids your gaze, or does not return your smile, then she is probably not interested. If you get a smile and some eye contact back, then you can go and introduce yourself. You do not need to do anything fancy to introduce yourself to a girl. Just walk up to her, and say something like, "Hi. My name is ____." You can also find something about the environment to strike up a conversation with her, such as saying, "This place is so busy tonight! We're lucky we got in! I'm ___ by the way." Or, "Beautiful day today! I love sitting on the patio here while I sip my cappuccino. What are you drinking? I'm ___." Pay attention to her body language as you approach her. If she turns to face away from you as you approach or looks around the room when you approach, then she is probably not interested. Look for positive body language, such as facing you, making eye contact, smiling, etc. If you end up talking to her for a few minutes and it seems to be going well, then try asking for her number. This does not need to be a big production either. Try to keep your request simple and direct, such as by saying: "I've really enjoyed talking with you. Can I get your number so we can do this again sometime?" Or, "This was really fun! We should do this again. What's your number?" When you feel ready to give her a call and ask her out, you can sue a direct approach or by more subtle. Some options include: "I'm going bowling this weekend and you should definitely come along. How does Saturday night at eight sound?" "I was thinking of trying out that new sushi place tomorrow night. Do you like sushi?" "I'm going to see a movie tonight and I just thought I'd see if you are free. Want to join me?"

Summary: Take good care of yourself Make eye contact and smile. Introduce yourself. Ask for her number. Arrange a date.

These are likely individuals you are close with and trust on a personal level. Tell them how you are feeling in a more meaningful and detailed way. You may also be honest and tell a coworker or peer you are close with how you are actually feeling. Respond by saying, "Actually, I've been feeling" or "You know, I have been feeling" If you are feeling depressed or going through a tough time, you could also mention that so that your loved ones can help you. For example, you may respond, "Actually, I've been feeling a little down lately. I think I might be struggling with stress and anxiety" if you have not been feeling well or like yourself. You may respond, "You know, I've been feeling great. I finally have a job I love and I'm feeling more confident these days" if you are feeling positive and happy. " Let them know if you are not feeling well or have a health issue that has been bothering you, as this will allow them to treat you properly. You should also give an honest answer to any other medical professionals, such as a nurse or a paramedic. If you are not feeling well, they need to know that so they can help you to feel better. This response will allow you to be honest and let the person know you are not feeling well. They may then ask you more questions and show sympathy for how you are feeling. Only use this response if you want to talk about your sickness or illness with the person. It is usually a prompt for the other person to find out more and try to make you feel better. " Let the person know you appreciate their question and their willingness to listen to your long answer. This is a good way to end your response on a positive note, even if your response was about how you are feeling negative or not well. You can also say, "I appreciate that you asked how I was, thank you" or "Thanks for listening." Show the person you want to engage in deeper conversation by asking "How are you?" once you have responded to their question. For example, you may say, "I'm fine, thanks for asking. How are you?" or "I'm okay, thanks. How about you?" For some people, if you ask them the same question, they may nod and say "I'm good" or "I'm fine" and then be on their way. Don't be discouraged; asking how someone is doing is sometimes not taken as a real invitation to say much.
Summary: Give a detailed answer when responding to a close friend, a family member, or your partner. Express how you are feeling. Provide a detailed response when your doctor asks "How are you? Say "Not great" or "I think I'm coming down with something" if you are feeling ill. Wrap up your response with "Thanks for asking. Ask the person how they are doing.