Before you store your wetsuit, check for any rips, tears, or gouges. Check the seams carefully, and look at the Velcro patches and zippers as well. If you notice any damage, take it to a wetsuit shop to get repairs or make them yourself. Cover a hole in your wetsuit by using a blind stitch to sew on a neoprene patch. Fix busted seams by applying wetsuit cement to both edges, then press them together and allow the cement to dry. Sew the seams together, then seal them with seam tape. If you need to lubricate your zippers so they slide more smoothly, use a small amount of beeswax rather than an oil or grease. You can leave your wetsuit hung in half over the hanger, if you wish. You could also store your wetsuit flat by laying it out on a table or other level surface. Don't hang it by the neck or shoulders, crumple up your suit, or shove it in a drawer. These practices could cause your suit to become misshapen or creased, reducing the suit's insulating effectiveness. A consistent temperature will extend the life of your wetsuit, so store it indoors, such as in a mudroom or bathroom, away from direct sunlight. Avoid storing your wetsuit in your vehicle, as the high temperatures can break down the neoprene. Don't store your wetsuit in your garage, as exhaust fumes from your vehicle can deteriorate the fabric.
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One-sentence summary -- Inspect the wetsuit for damage. Lay it flat or hang it in half. Store your wetsuit in a temperature-controlled environment.

If you have trouble sleeping try calming down beforehand with a warm bath, calming music or a book and stay off technology for an hour since the blue light can prevent you from sleeping for some people. If you are wearing a uniform put out each part of the uniform. You don't want to walk by yourself! Don't be too worried about summer ending. Just think about the good times you had, and you will surely relax.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to bed early so your arent tired the next morning. Set out your school clothing for the next day. Pack your bag, so in the morning you can just pick it up and go, be sure to double check it has everything you need including any school books and stationary. Call your friends and decide on where you guys will meet. Relax a bit!

The color of the gemstone is often your first clue. This component can be further divided into three parts: hue, tone, and saturation. Do not shine a light into the stone to examine its color unless you have a dark stone and need to determine whether it is black, dark blue, or another deep color. "Hue" refers to the stone's overall body color. Be as specific as possible. For instance, if a stone is a yellowish green, identify it as such instead of merely saying "red." The GIA separates stone hue into 31 different colors. "Tone" refers to whether a color is dark, medium, light, or somewhere in between. "Saturation" refers to the intensity of color. Determine whether the hue is warm (yellow, orange, red) or cool (purple, blue, green). With warm colors, check the stone for brown tints. For cool colors, check the stone for gray tints. The more brown or gray you see, the less saturated the stone color is. Transparency describes how light filters through the gemstone. A stone can be transparent, translucent, or opaque. Transparent stones are completely see-through (example: diamonds). Translucent stones can be seen through, but some color or haze alters the image (example: amethyst or aquamarine). Opaque stones cannot be seen through (example: opal). You can determine hefthow heavy the gemstone isby simply bouncing it in your hand. This is a quick and easy way to estimate a stone's weight without performing complex specific gravity tests and equations. To judge heft, bounce the stone in the palm of your hand and ask yourself if it feels as heavy as you would expect for its size or if it feels heavier or unusually light. Specific gravity readings are fairly outdated as a practice among gemologists, and heft measurements are used as a relatively accurate estimation. For example, aquamarine has low heft while blue topaz, which is similar in appearance, has a high or heavy heft. Similarly, diamond has a lower heft than synthetic cubic zirconia. While not a foolproof method of identification, some gemstones are more likely to be cut in certain ways. Oftentimes, ideal cuts are determined by the way light bounces off the crystalline structure of the stone. The most common cut styles you will run across include faceted, cabochon, cameo, bead, and tumbled. Within each of these basic cut styles, you will usually see sub-styles, as well.
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One-sentence summary -- Look at the color. Observe the transparency. Check its heft or estimated specific gravity. Note the cut.

Sometimes it can be tricky to know if tickling will be viewed as cute and playful or annoying and inappropriate. Consider your location (if you are in public, he might not appreciate giggling madly in front of a bunch of people), and his current mood. If you've just been fighting or he's angry, now might not be a good time to poke and prod him. Listen to what he's saying. If he's confiding in you that he's heartbroken over his dog's death, he probably needs a hug more than he needs tickle torture. Wait until you're somewhere relatively private and have room to wrestle a little and not injure yourselves. Make sure he's not holding a hot beverage or something that might injure him or you when you catch him by surprise. Don't try to tickle him when he's playing video games or absorbed in something that is really important to him (even if you are annoyed that he's not paying attention to you). This is when tickling is just annoying, not fun. If you two are joking around and he's in a good mood, he probably won't mind a little tickle. Your tickle attack will fail if it turns out your boyfriend isn't even ticklish. Do a little exploring first to figure out where he's most ticklish. The most vulnerable spots on the body are also the most ticklish Poke him in his side, just above his hip or in his ribs and see if he giggles. Give him a hug and "accidentally" tickle his armpit. This is one of the more ticklish spots on most people. If he's laying down with his shoes off, gently run your toes along the bottom of his feet and notice his reaction. Kiss him gently on the neck and exhale through your nose so the air hits his ear. See if he gets goosebumps on his neck. Sharp nails might be good for tickling if you plan to just graze them over his skin (like on the underside of his feet or the back of his neck). But if you plan to really get into a tickle war, sharp nails may become painful.
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One-sentence summary --
Determine if it's the right time and place. Figure out if he's ticklish. Make sure your nails aren't too sharp.