Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Rinse your hair daily. Don't wash your hair too often. Condition the tips of your hair. Towel dry your hair. Massage natural hair oil into your scalp after shampoo is used.

Answer: For the silkiest hair, it's good to rinse the dirt and grime out at the end of each day to keep your hair clean and smooth. Using clean fresh water to rinse your hair will help to keep the healthy effects of the natural oils, and will make it easier for them to replenish. It's not necessary to shampoo your hair daily, and doing so will dry your hair out in time. If you can't take a whole shower, combing a wet comb through your hair, or even rinsing your hair in the sink can be a perfectly effective way of keeping it clean. If you do take showers daily, you don't need to shampoo every time. In general, it's best not to wash your hair more than once every three days. Depending on how oily your hair is naturally, you may need to shampoo more or less often. For some people, once a week is sufficient to keep hair clean, lustrous, and healthy, while others may want to shampoo as often as every other day. Use shampoo sparingly, no more than a small pea-sized amount. Wet your hands and create a lather in your hands before massaging it into your hair, focusing on the tips of your hair and working in toward your scalp. Massage gently and rinse thoroughly with warm water. If you don't use any heat treatments (like straightening or blow-drying your hair) and your hair is not dry, you may be able to wash your hair every day. Some people elect to condition their hair more regularly than shampooing, perhaps choosing to shampoo once a week and condition the hair three times throughout the week to keep the hair feeling silky, depending on the health of the hair and the oiliness. Use the same technique as when you wash with shampoo, then rinse thoroughly with warm water. It's very important to get all the shampoo and conditioner out of your hair every time you wash. If you have longer hair, it's somewhat difficult to get it all rinsed out, which can make your hair gunky and sticky when it dries and forms a residue. After rinsing, shampooing, or conditioning your hair, you need to dry it with a towel as much as possible, then let it dry on its own in the air. Drying your hair gently and slowly will help it stay strong and healthy, creating a silky shine. Avoid using blow dryers that involve directly heating your hair, which has a tendency to dry hair out and make it bristly. Don't heat-dry your hair. A few times a week, after using shampoo, it's a good idea to use one of the natural hair balms described above to comb gently into your hair. Coconut oil and other types of natural oil can be scooped onto a fine-tooth plastic comb and combed directly into the hair, or can be massaged into the follicles with the hands, then combed out for the same effect. Avoid adding hair oil more than once or twice a week, or you can weight your hair down unnaturally and attract more dirt, making it difficult to keep clean. Use hair oil or tonic sparingly.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Become more familiar with your community. Plan a peaceful event. Explore volunteer opportunities. Make sure you have current contact information for your neighbors. Attend and participate in community events. Go to local government meetings.

Answer: Getting to know individuals from many different backgrounds and walks of life within your community may give you a new perspective on the problems facing your community. Some ways to get to know the people and places in your community might include: Introducing yourself to people. Make a habit of introducing yourself to the people you meet in daily life. Show genuine interest in them, and ask them questions about their lives, jobs, and families. Connecting with neighbors. Ask neighbors you know to come and visit you, or visit them yourself. Ask about their lives, work, health and family, and get their perspective on local problems. Visiting new places. Visit businesses and public areas that you don't typically visit. Take note of changes in your community as well, such as new neighbors, local construction projects, or newly opened or closed businesses. Walking around your neighborhood. If it is safe to do so, walk or take public transit instead of driving a car. This will allow you to see, hear and experience your community and its members more intimately. If you want to raise awareness about problems facing your community and encourage peace in your community, then organizing a peaceful event is a good option. Try banding together with some local community members to put together an event, such as a community picnic, a food drive for a local food bank, a peaceful protest, or a walk through your community to raise awareness about a problem your community is facing. If you don't feel ready to plan an event, then you could also organize a small meeting. Try planning a meeting and inviting some other community members who are interested in making your community a more peaceful place. Use the meeting to share your concerns and discuss possible solutions. Volunteering is great way to help your community and it may also be a good way to promote peace. Local anti-violence organizations may have a need for volunteers in outreach or other programs. However, don't limit your considerations just to organizations focusing on violence. Any opportunity to better the community, from volunteering to pick up trash to participating in after-school programs for children, will allow you to meet new people in your community, and promote a sense of togetherness and cooperation. Look into volunteering at a local soup kitchen, homeless shelter, or animal shelter. Try visiting local organizations' websites or calling to see if they are looking for volunteers. Encourage everyone in your neighborhood to do the same, and be sure to provide your own contact information to your neighbors. This will allow you to quickly get in touch with your neighbors when a problem arises. It will also make it easier to check on people in your community and maintain your relationships with them. Here are some suggestions for information to gather: Home or cell phone numbers Workplace addresses and phone numbers E-mail addresses, or social media accounts Contact info for neighbors' immediate family, in case of emergency Community events give community members the opportunity to get to know one another in a safe, positive environment, creating a sense of community spirit and cooperation. Make it a habit to seek out opportunities to gather with your fellow community members, such as at a neighborhood barbeque, school event, church function, festival, or charity drive. If you can, consider offering to help set up, run, or clean up after the event. Most towns, and most communities within larger cities, have some form of local government or citizen council that holds meetings that are open to the public. At these meetings, community members have an opportunity to voice concerns and learn about changes in local laws and policies. Attending these meetings is a great way to learn about what's happening in your community and to voice your concerns. Depending on what community you live in, there may be many meetings that you have a right to attend, including city council meetings, meetings of other government committees, and meetings of public organizations such as parent teacher associations. Online resources, such as https://www.usa.gov/local-governments, are available to help you locate public offices, services and meetings. You can also contact your local city council, chamber of commerce, or other local government organization for help.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Don't give in to their sulking. Address the situation if the problem continues. Get some space. Don't take their behaviour to heart.

Answer:
This can be difficult, but do your best to go about your day normally and pleasantly. Don't spend all your time trying to get them to talk or please them once they've started sulking. Show them that their sulking doesn't elicit the extra attention they want, and hopefully they'll stop sulking or do it less in the future. Instead of giving in, just smile at them, be polite, and stick to your normal routine. Don't enable their behavior. Letting your significant other sulk will only hurt both of you in the relationship. If they keep sulking, address the problem and be upfront without giving them the response they want. Repeatedly asking them what's wrong will only reinforce their behaviour. Make sure to acknowledge their sulking, but don't give in to it. Instead of asking what's wrong, tell them something like "I know you're upset. I'm not sure why, but I'm willing to talk about it whenever you're ready." If they hang around in stony silence, waiting for you to ask them what's wrong or give them attention, remove yourself from the situation. Go to a different room and read for a bit, or go on a walk and get some fresh air. Being around a sulker can bring your mood down as well. Do your best to keep your spirits up and don't let their sulking affect you too much. If the negativity really starts to get to you, try emotionally detaching from the situation a bit and simply observe. While detaching and observing, think to yourself, "It's a shame that they are so unhappy. I hope we can work this out in the future when they're ready." Remind yourself that the sulking is their problem, not yours. Tell yourself that you don't have to be around their behaviour, whether that means leaving for a while or breaking up for good. You don't have to stick with them forever. Don't be afraid to enforce your boundaries in the relationship. Don't let the other person's sulking manipulate or pressure you into giving in.