Q: If you typically use a purse with no closing mechanism, get a purse with a twisting latch or zipper. These purses are harder to open and a pickpocket likely won't bother trying to slip their hand inside. If possible, use a purse with a lock on it to ensure that nothing goes missing while you're traveling. The smaller you can make your purse, the better. Big purses provide more space for a thief to operate. To avoid having your bag ripped away from you, keep your bag or backpack as close as you can to your body. Pull the straps on your purse or backpack to shorten them and keep the bag closer to your body. This will make it much harder for someone to reach into your bag while you're traveling. If you really want to avoid giving pickpockets a chance at your bag, you can walk around with it hanging on your chest instead of your back. If you take a seat at a restaurant or sit down on the bus, rotate your bag around your shoulder and hold it on your lap. If you set it down on the floor or hang it off the back of a chair, it'll be an easy target for thieves. You're also more likely to forget about your bag when you get out of your seat if you set it down. A purse strap can be cut, making it easy to rip the bag away from you in a matter of seconds. However, a nylon fanny pack that sits tightly around your waist is much harder to cut or remove. Take your purse and move the cards and cash to your fanny pack. Tighten the straps around your waist and rotate the bag so that the pouch sits just below your belly button. This will make it easier to keep an eye on your valuables. Do not use a fanny pack with the standard plastic buckle. Instead, get an anti-theft fanny pack online. These packs have tougher buckles, and can often be locked to prevent thieves from accessing their contents.
A: Choose a purse with a complex latch to deter pickpockets. Shorten the straps on your bag or purse to keep it close to you. Hold your bag or backpack instead of setting it down when you sit. Transfer the contents of your purse to a fanny pack.

Article: Not getting enough sleep can make your skin appear dull and sallow. It can also result in bags or shadows under your eyes. Getting enough sleep will reduce wrinkles and under-eye puffiness. It will also give you a healthy, glowing complexion. levels. Stress can not only wreak havoc on your mind and sleep, but your skin as well. It can lead to acne, breakouts, and other skin problems. Set realistic goals and limits for yourself, and leave time each week so that you can do things that you enjoy. Try some of the following relaxation techniques: Take a walk around the block. This will allow you to work off some steam. The fresh air may also help calm your mind. Try some breathing exercises. This will force your mind to focus on the exercise and may help you forget whatever it is that is stressing you out. Meditate. This is an ancient practice that has been around for centuriesand for good reason! Many people find that it helps them clear their minds and relax. Exercise increases blood flow to your skin and supplies it with oxygen and nutrients. If you exercise hard enough, the sweat will help flush out the toxins in your skin. Exercise may also help reduce stress. Choose a sunscreen with a minimum of 15 SPF. You should wear it every day, even during the darker, colder winter months. Avoid the sun between 10 am and 2 pm, as this is when its rays are most harmful. If you don't like wearing sunscreen, consider using a moisturizer or foundation that already has sunscreen in it. If you swim or sweat a lot, you may need to reapply sunscreen more oftenabout every 2 hours. . Smoking depletes oxygen and nutrient levels in your skin. It also damages collagen and elastin, which results in wrinkles.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get 7 to 9 hours of sleep each night. Reduce your stress Make sure you get a few hours of exercise each week. Avoid spending too much time in the sun, and always wear sunscreen when you do. Quit smoking

Problem: Article: Take a medium size carrot, and use a vegetable peeler or knife to remove the skin. It's important to remove all of the skin so that when you run the carrot through the sharpener, you're only shaving off the flesh and not any of the skin. Do this until you have enough flesh to form a flower. Use a vegetable peeler that resembles a pencil sharpener and insert the carrot. Turn it to shave off the outer layers of flesh in one continuous strip. Shave the carrot until you have enough shavings to create the size of flower that you want. You can use a traditional vegetable peeler or even a knife to shave off the carrot flesh too. However, it's more difficult to keep the shavings in a continuous strip with one of those tools, so work slowly and carefully. When you've shaved enough flesh from the carrot, carefully take the shavings off the sharpener, going slow to avoid tearing them. Using your fingers, curl the shavings into a flower shape by wrapping them around themselves. Because of the way the peeler shaves the vegetables, the carrot flesh will naturally curl in on itself, so follow the natural curve to make shaping the flower easier. After you've shaped the carrot shavings into a flower, take a toothpick and push it through the bottom where the ends of the savings overlap. That will help the flower keep its shape, so you can place it on a plate as a garnish without worrying about it coming undone. The toothpick should be able to pierce the shaved carrot flesh on its own, but if it doesn't go through easily, use a knife to create a small hole that you can push the toothpick through.
Summary: Peel the carrot. Shave the carrot with a vegetable sharpener. Remove the carrot shavings from the sharpener, and curl into a flower shape. Stick a toothpick through the bottom of the flower to hold its shape.

Q: The strike plate, or metal piece on the jam where the door latches, might be placed too low or too high. This should always be the first thing you check when identifying a door that's not closing correctly. Look for marks on the strike plate that show the latch going above or below the hole. If you see these marks, use a metal file to file down the hole of the strike plate to make it lower or higher so that the latch can go in. If that wasn't your problem, then the problem is probably with your hinges. They are probably uneven, with one being too far in or out from the jam. Close the door as much as possible and look for uneven lines. The gaps all around the door should be the same all the way across (along the hinge line, at the top of the door, bottom of the door, and on the side of the door with the latch). The easiest option is the just adjust the center hinge, but you'll probably want to adjust either the top or the bottom hinge depending on the situation, since this should have the most impact. No matter which hinge you need to fix, the process is the same. Unscrew that hinge so that you can access the jam behind it. Cut a piece of milk carton or thin cardboard to the shape of the hinge recess and place it there. Return the hinge flap and screw it into place. Usually, if there's a gap on the top latch side, you'll need to adjust the bottom hinge. If the door is bumping up against the top latch side of the jam, you'll need to adjust the top hinge.
A:
Check your strike plate. Check the hinges. Adjust the hinge.