Problem: Article: You probably play video games just because you enjoy playing. But if playing video games is causing you to have recurring anger, then you might not be enjoying yourself as much as you used to. If you experience chronic anger as a result of the games you're playing, think about taking on a new hobby to replace gaming for a while. If you are not having fun, it's not worth continuing your "relationship" with certain games. Playing (or even watching) violent video games may lead you to feel to increased feelings of anger and aggression, especially if you already have some anger issues. If you feel angry after playing or watching violent games, try switching to games that are not as violent. Not being able to get past a difficult level or obstacle in a game might also cause you to feel angry. Think about why you tend to get angry when you play and whether or not failing a level or getting killed in the game is what sets off you anger. To deal with this type of anger, try playing a game that you have already mastered for a while and enjoy your success. Or, if you have the option to choose the difficulty in a game, try selecting a lower difficulty level to help prevent yourself from getting angry. If someone is trolling or harassing you on a MMO (massively multiplayer online) game, block or report the other player. It's not worth engaging with someone who is just trying to get a rise out of you. Be sure that you are aware of the game's community or user guidelines before reporting a player so that you are sure that they are acting inappropriately based on the MMO's expectations. Sometimes you might feel anger (towards people or inanimate objects) when you are dealing with difficult problems in your life. If you find yourself getting angry about a video game (particularly if it is unusual for you to become angry), try to determine if other aspects of your life may be bothering you. For example, if you have just lost your job or gotten in trouble at school, you may feel frustrated and out of control of your life. Failing to master a new level of a video game on top of the other experiences may lead you to blow up about the video game, even though it is not the primary cause of your feelings of powerlessness. This may not be what you want to hear, but if there is a particular game that causes you chronic angerwhether it is from violence in the game, an inability to master new levels, or even an annoying characteryou may want to hide the game from yourself for a while or even consider trading it in a for a different game. It's okay to put away a game for the sake of your emotional well-being.
Summary: Remember why you play video games. Play a less violent video game. Consider that you may be frustrated by a lack of success. Block or avoid another player who is making you angry. Realize if outside factors are influencing your emotions. Put a game away if it constantly frustrates you.

Problem: Article: You can use any type of eyeshadow you like, including pressed powder, pigment, wet-to-dry, and cream. The finer the shimmer, the more glossy it will look. You can use a matte eyeshadow, but the color may change after you apply the gloss. This will give your eyeshadow that "wet," glossy look that lasts all day. The best gloss to use is ordinary lip balm, but you can use clear lip gloss if you want something thicker and shinier.
Summary: Choose a metallic eyeshadow. Choose a gloss.

Problem: Article: The more details you can add to each day's entry, the more interesting it will be to read -- and to write! If you're writing about the events of the day, for example, include who you saw, where you were, what you were doing there. Think about adding sensory information to really make your diary entry realistic. What did you smell? What was the light like? What did you hear during the situation you're writing about? Was your body cold, or hot? All of these details can be interesting to consider. If you were outside, think about what details you noticed that let you know what time of day it was, or what the season was like. For example, you might include the jonquils that hadn't yet started to bloom, and the frost melting on the grass. Not only can writing a title to summarize your main point of each entry be interesting, but this practice will help you should you want to come back to your diary for information later. The title can be short, only a few words, and summarize the main gist of your entry. For example, you might write: Clarke Family Reunion, Day One. Battlefield, Tennessee. If you're processing your feelings following a breakup, your title might be the date, and a short descriptive phrase, such as "Feeling lonely, but called a friend." If you're writing a travel diary, the title might be the date, and location you're writing. For example, May 13, 2015. Copenhagen. Fish Market. " If you're writing in a paper notebook, set aside several pages at the beginning in order to insert a "Table of Contents" as you go. If you've included a list of titles for your entries, you can then go back through and write down the titles and page numbers for easy referencing. Diaries may just be a way to process your feelings in the present moment, but you may want to go back to them in the future to refresh your memory on what your life was like. Number each page as you go, if the pages don't already have numbers. " You may not ever plan to have your diary read, or you may be blogging online under a pseudonym. No matter what format you're using for your diary, it can help your writing be more interesting if you're focused on writing for an ideal reader. After all, think about how much more interesting it is to tell a story to a receptive friend than it is to repeat it to an empty room. Some people write diaries imagining their children may read them years in the future. If this is the case for you, what details would you want to be sure and include? Sometimes the ideal reader is someone much like yourself, who may have the same hardships, struggles, and successes that you do. If that's true, then you might want to include periodic affirmations as a way to encourage your reader (and yourself!) If you're stuck for ideas about what to write in your diary, try looking at a list of writing prompts. You might want to write about the past: What was your younger self like? Where did you go to grade school? Who was your best friend, and what was that friend like? What did you do together? Try writing a letter to yourself as a younger person. You might write about the future. For example, what do you think your life might be like in 5, 10, or 15 years? What do you hope will be different? Are there parts of your life that you hope remain the same? Writing letters to future children or grandchildren can be an interesting topic to write about in your diary. Be imaginative and creative. Writing about your special superpower (real or imagined!) or imagining your ideal mate can be quite entertaining, but also useful in learning more about yourself.
Summary: Add details to your diary entries. Write a title for each diary entry. Think about including a "Table of Contents. Consider writing for an "ideal reader. Use writing prompts.

Problem: Article: But for people with dry skin, exfoliators can be harsh and drying for the skin. Instead, just gently massage your skin in circular motions with a washcloth to remove dead skin cells before using your daily gentle cleanser and moisturiser. For dry skin, look up homemade face mask recipes or buy a hydrating, moisturising and preferably natural one (Lush have great face masks for all the different skin types!). Common ingredients for homemade face masks for dry skin can include honey, oils, bananas, yogurt, milk and sometimes butter and chocolate. Plus, you'll be getting the benefit of eating healthily if you eat some of the foods mentioned to help dry skin!
Summary:
Use an exfoliator to clean pores and to remove dead skin cells weekly of you have oily or combination skin. Feel free to use a face mask once a week regardless of your skin type. With this routine, your skin should be much better in no time.