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You can use social media to keep your friends and followers informed about the causes you support. Post informative articles, write about what you are doing to stay involved and invite your friends to attend events or donate to fundraisers for your cause. Facebook, Twitter, Instagram -- each of the above is a good place to start. No matter your cause, from nuclear proliferation to gender identity and bathroom choices, you'll meet plenty of people online with differing views than yours. Some will never be persuaded no matter what evidence you provide, but others may be willing to listen to reason, thoughtful explanations. There is "fake news" all over the internet, so do a little digging to evaluate the evidence before sharing it. Thanks to the internet, starting a petition no longer has to mean going door to door with a pen and clipboard. There are numerous websites and social media platforms that house petitions, including change.org and petitions.whitehouse.gov. To drum up support for a petition: Establish a clear, specific, and realistic goal "Protect the wooded area adjacent to Veterans' Park from development." Personalize the cause by telling your story "I, like many kids in this area, developed an appreciation for nature by walking through those woods." Mix online and offline efforts. Encourage friends and colleagues to share your petition both online and in person. It's easy to donate money online to existing organizations that focus on your cause, although you should always do some research on how such groups spend their money. You can also turn to the internet for crowdfunding options, either by utilizing websites like indiegogo.com or firstgiving.com or by using social media to encourage direct donations. If you're raising money for your local animal shelter, for instance, make sure there is a clear plan in place for using the funds. Many people won't just give money blindly without knowing what it will be used for.

summary: Promote your cause on social media. Explain and provide evidence for your perspective. Circulate online petitions. Provide financial support if you can.

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This will be easier for girls than guys both in obtaining makeup and feeling comfortable using it. You will be less likely to feel the need to aid your pimple in healing the rough way if you are less self-conscious about it. Though it is unlikely that your friends will comment on the pimple, applying cover-up may make you feel more secure. You are most likely the only person fixating on your pimple, but there are ways to get others not to focus on it. Try using mascara or eye shadow to bring out your eyes if they are one of your best features. You may also want to try getting a hair-cut or buying some new clothes to detract from your pimples. Especially if you are a teen, you may be afraid that people will make jokes or comments about your pimple. The worst part of this may be the anticipation. Remember that most people will only joke with you if they like you. Brush off the comment and play it cool. Treat their comment like you treat your pimple: leave it alone and it will go away. Avoid looking in mirrors. This will help you keep from obsessing over it. It is important to keep a healthy distance from the pimple. Keep in mind that everyone gets pimples from time to time especially teenagers, but adults as well. The pimple will go away on its own in no time. Pimples are an unavoidable aspect of adolescence for most people. Unfortunately, they are caused more by genetics and hormones than anything you do or don't do. Nonetheless, there are ways you can reduce the number and frequency of your acne. Do you often rest your hands on your face? This is a common way that people get acne, as the dirt and oil from your hands clogs the pores on your face. Try putting your hands in your pockets when they are not busy until you train yourself not to rest your hands on your face. Are you stressed out? Feeling under pressure or stressed can contribute to acne. If this is simply a phase of your life, take comfort in knowing that your face will clear up as soon as your life slows down a little. Eating greasy foods do not cause pimples, but being in greasy environments does. If you work at a restaurant, rinse your face every time you use the restroom.

summary: Consider using cover-up. Shift attention elsewhere. Try not to dread comments. Try not to stare at or fixate on your pimple. Think about your lifestyle.

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Wash your hands regularly. Your fingernails should be free of dirt and trimmed evenly. Do not bite your fingernails, or chew on your cuticlesyou'll look nervous and neurotic. With extremely rare (and often accidental) exception, walking out of the house with bed head never looks good. Wash and brush your hair on a regular basis. If you have the time and inclination, consider using a paste or gel to style your hair, but follow the "less is more" rule with styling products, and don't use too much. Many people, perhaps unfairly, associate bad skin with bad hygiene. Wash your face thoroughly, especially after any physical activity. Avoid razor burn if at all possible. If you're prone to acne or other skin conditions, see a dermatologist to help you get your skin in shape. Do this every dayit's an invigorating way to start the day, and looking clean and smelling good doesn't hurt in the perception department, either! . Eating healthy will help with many things such as keeping a good weight, avoiding cavities, having a good complexion, and being energetic. Getting eight hours or more of sleep every night will do wonders for your complexion, energy and overall appearance. Looking handsome goes beyond your style. Exercising regularly not only helps with your appearance, confidence, and energy, but releases endorphins that make you feel good, and therefore more appealing to others.
summary: Keep hands and fingernails clean and neat. Take time to comb and style your hair. Care for your skin. Take showers. Eat healthy Sleep well. Exercise regularly.