You don't need much structure to have a fun Nerf war. Pick one of the rules for getting hit described in the section above before the war starts. Divide the group into teams and separate onto opposite ends of the area before you begin the game. You can even have a free-for-all, with each player fighting every other player until one remains. If you have a good sense of which players are better than others (or have better equipment), you can divide the group into two equal teams. Otherwise, make the teams at random, and switch the teams after each game. This is a popular Nerf game that is especially useful if you don't have enough weapons for everyone. Divide the group into two teams, the Humans, and the Zombies. The Human team has Nerf weapons as usual, but the Zombies have no weapons at all. When a Zombie touches a Human, the Human becomes a Zombie. Zombies have "hit points" as usual and lose them when hit by Nerf darts. Use a bandana to easily identify team members. Humans wear bandannas on their arm, while Zombies tie it around their head. Zombies are not allowed to use weapons even if they steal one. Each team keeps a flag (or any other recognizable object) near the "base" they start out in, but far enough away that it's difficult to defend the base. The team that brings both flags back to its own flag station wins the game. Instead of using the usual rules you decided on, when you're hit, return to your base and count for 20 seconds before returning to the game. Consider a 20-minute time limit to avoid the game dragging on too long. Whichever team gets the enemy flag closest to its base by the end of the time limit wins. For an alternative without flags, divide candy among the players. When a player is hit, they must drop any candy they are holding and return to base. Once one team has all the candy, it wins. The Defender team gets to choose a defensive position, often a play structure or an area of high ground with plenty of cover. If the Defender team survives for 10 minutes, it wins the game. If the Attacker team knocks all the Defenders out of the game before then, it wins. Optionally, you can have a Defender leave the fort and become an Attacker once he is hit three times. This may be a good idea if the Fort is especially easy to defend.

Summary: Hold a straightforward Nerf battle. Play Humans vs Zombies. Organize a Capture the Flag game. Try a quick Defend the Fort game.

Your beard needs as much or more washing than your regular hair. Your beard tends to pick up more debris from food and liquids, which can lead to a rougher beard. Therefore, it's a good idea to wash your beard at least 3 times a week to remove grime and food particles. It's fine to use the same shampoo for your hair and your beard. However, keep in mind that milder is better, as the skin on your face is more sensitive to harsh soaps than your scalp. Suds up your beard when you do your hair, and then thoroughly rinse it out. Look for a mild shampoo made for sensitive skin. You can also find shampoos specifically for your beard if you prefer. Another option is a natural soap like castile soap. Rather than just washing the surface of your beard, you should massage the shampoo into the roots of your beard. Slide your fingers into the outer edges then work your way down toward the tips of your beard. For additional softness, consider using a beard product with a conditioner. You can also use a separate conditioner, but make sure it's a mild 1, as it may irritate your skin otherwise. When you get out of the shower, dry off your beard by patting it with a towel. Use a beard comb or brush to detangle your beard and shape it before leaving it to dry. Try a boar-bristle brush, which can encourage blood flow to the follicles and distribute oils throughout.

Summary: Wash your beard 3 to 5 times a week. Use a mild shampoo to wash your beard. Try a shampoo and conditioner combo. Comb or brush your beard into place.

Don't water your money tree when the soil is still wet or you could overwater it and cause root rot. To check if the soil is dry enough, gently dig down into the soil with your finger. If the soil is dry 12 inches (2.55.1cm) down, water your money tree. Once you see water draining out of the holes and into the tray underneath the pot, stop watering. Make sure you keep watering until you see the excess water come out or your money tree might not get as much water as it needs. That way your money tree won't be sitting in water, which can cause root rot. After you water your money tree, wait a few minutes for all of the excess water to drain out of the drainage holes and into the tray. Then, lift up your potted money tree and grab the tray full of water from underneath it. Empty the tray and return it to its place underneath your tree. Money trees grow less during the winter because there's not as much light. Because they grow less, they don't need as much water. During the winter, when you notice the soil your money tree is in is dry, wait 2-3 extra days before you water it. Start watering regularly again once springs arrives.
Summary: Water your money tree when the top 12 inches (2.55.1cm) of soil are dry. Water your money tree until water comes out of the drainage holes. Dump out the tray full of water after you water your money tree. Water your money tree less during the winter.