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Use the hardware supplied in your spotlight kit to mount the light in the location of your choosing. If it was designed to be mounted on your roof, it may have come with a strip of weather proofing material to prevent water from leaking through your roof where the holes are drilled. If it did not, you may want to put silicone in and around the holes as you bolt the light into place to create a waterproof seal. If you choose to mount the light on your mirror, you will not need to use any weather proofing. Mounting a spotlight on a light bar or otherwise attached bracket will also require no drilling or weather proofing. Secure the switch on your dashboard in place by drilling a hole through the trim and sliding the switch through it from behind. This will leave only the switch visible, with the rest behind the trim. Place the screw on cap over the switch, with the switch itself sticking out through it, then screw it in place to hold the switch against the trim. If you choose to use a button instead of a switch, it will mount in the same way. Ensure the switch is someplace easy to access without looking to be able to use the light while you drive. Run a black wire from one of the three prongs on the switch to a bolt on the body or frame of the vehicle just as you grounded the relay under the hood. Make a loop with the exposed end of the wire and wrap it around a bolt. Tighten the bolt back into place once completed. The switch needs its own ground and power source to function properly. Locate the fuse box on the driver's side of the cabin of your vehicle. Identify a fuse that powers an electronic device that only functions when the vehicle is running, such as the radio, headlights or turn signals. Remove the fuse and insert and "add-a-circuit" or standard blade fuse holder with a wired pigtail hanging off that you can connect the wire from the switch. This will prevent the spotlight from working when the vehicle is not running. Be sure to put a fuse in the fuse holder to power the switch. Check the instructions for the spotlight and ensure you use a fuse rated for the amperage needed for the light to function. With everything wired, reconnect the battery and tuck the wiring away so it isn't visible. Use zip ties under your dashboard to secure any extra wire up beneath the dash so you can't accidentally catch it with your feet or a pedal. Run any wiring on the exterior of your vehicle along edges until you can tuck it under or between panels of the body to keep it from being visible. Reconnect the battery and test your new spotlight. If the light fails to turn on, ensure none of the wires have been pulled off their terminals or been crimped to interrupt the flow of electricity.

summary: Drill the mounting holes for the spotlight. Mount the switch in the dashboard. Ground the switch. Run a wire from the switch to a switched power source. Tuck up and secure the wiring.

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A great makeup job always starts with a clean, dry face. If your face is dirty, sweaty, or oily, then the makeup won't have a good base to stick to, so it won't be as noticeable and won't last as long. Wet your face with some warm water. Lather a small amount of facial soap in your hands and rub it on your face using circular motions with your fingers. Use a gentle cleanser that doesn't contain alcohol. Use warm water to rinse the soap off your face. Pat your face with a soft and absorbent towel. Don't rub or scrub, as this can damage your skin. When your face is still slightly damp, apply your favorite moisturizer. The colors you choose should match your dress. You can either use multiple shades of a single color, or you can blend multiple complementary colors for a subtle rainbow effect. If you choose a single color, pick shimmery eyeshadows in a light, medium, and darker shade of the same color. Good color combinations include pink, blue, and purple, or green and yellow.

summary: Prepare your face for makeup. Choose makeup colors.

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A lot of the time, when people accuse you of being a "nice guy" like it's a negative thing, they're really trying to say that you are a pushover. The problem, in this case, isn't being nice, but being unassertive. Think about the times that you've been accused of being a nice guy and reflect on what the subtext of the occasion was. It is possible that your issue is actually a lack of confidence or an inability to assert yourself. If potential partners turn you down when you ask them out, take "nice guy" to mean exactly what it is. When someone says, "I'm sorry, I'm not interested in dating right now. You're a really nice guy though!" they mean what they're saying. There's no code to crack with these comments. In a private setting, ask one of your close friends or family members for some input. Say, "Do you think I'm too nice? I've been accused of being a nice guy." Emphasize that you really want some brutal honesty to get their feedback. This is the best way to get an impartial perspective on whether you need to change something or not. You may simply be overthinking things. Being a nice guy isn't really a detriment, and you may just be taking things too personally. "Nice" doesn't always mean "boring," "soft," or "weak." It can also mean that you're kind, honest, and pleasant to be around. If you get called a nice guy all the time, consider the fact that it's actually a compliment, not an insult. Even if it doesn't feel like a positive right now, nice guys don't finish last in life. Pleasant people tend to have successful relationships, tons of hobbies, and plenty of friends. Look at being a nice guy as a good thing and don't be too hard on yourself. If a friend or partner accuses you of being "too nice" like it's a bad thing, recognize that it has more to do with them than you. Ignore it and move on.
summary: Consider whether niceness is really the problem. Ask your friends and family for some honest feedback. Recognize that being nice isn't actually a bad thing.