Q: Use your hands to apply a generous amount of a thick moisturizer to your chest and neck. It's best to do this early in the day, such as after washing your face in the morning. This will help to create a luminous glow on your chest and neck. Smooth the lotion all over and rub it in until it is fully absorbed. If your chest looks darker in some spots than others, such as from an uneven suntan, you may want to even out the tone with a foundation or primer. Use a makeup brush or sponge to apply an even layer of the foundation to your chest and neck. Then, blend the makeup with the brush or sponge until it looks uniform all over your chest and neck. Make sure to choose a foundation or primer that matches your skin tone as closely as possible. Use a large, fluffy foundation brush to sweep bronzer under each of your collarbones. Don't sweep the bronzer all the way across your chest. Sweep it under each of your collarbones separately. Then, use the brush to sweep bronzer into the grooves behind each of your collarbones. This will make them look deeper and accentuate your collarbones. You might need to blend the bronzer in around the edges of where you applied it to get a more natural look. Wipe off your makeup brush and sweep it back and forth across the bronzer to blend it in with the surrounding areas. To finish your accented collarbone look, take a highlighter stick or powder and apply a dab on the top most parts of each of your collarbones. Use your fingers or a makeup brush to apply it. This will help the collarbones catch the light and look even more prominent. Choose a highlighter that is 2 to 3 shades lighter than your skin tone.
A: Moisturize your chest, neck, and shoulders before applying makeup. Apply a primer or foundation to even out the tone of your chest. Sweep bronzer under your collarbones and in the grooves behind them. Dab highlighter on the topmost parts of your collarbones.

Q: In the Southern Hemisphere, the constellation of the Southern Cross (aka Crux) can be used to guide you in a southerly direction. Five stars make this constellation, and its four brightest form an angled cross. Find the two stars that make up the lengthwise portion of the cross and imagine a line that extends out four and a half times greater than the full length of the cross. When you reach the terminus of that imaginary line, draw another imaginary line that extends to the ground. This is, in general, the direction of south. When the cross is lying horizontal, the "four and a half times" mark will be less than one degree from true south. When the cross is vertical or upside down, the mark will be about two and a half degrees (about a thumb's width) from true south. Once you've determined the general direction in which south lies, it might be helpful to find a landmark at that location on the ground so that you don't lose where south lies.
A: Recognize the Southern Cross. Use the Southern Cross to find south. Choose a guiding landmark.

Q: If the party is at someone's house, answer the door yourself whenever you can. Greet your guests warmly, and try to introduce them to at least one person. If they already know everyone inside, announce their arrival. This will help your guests feel welcome and comfortable as soon as they arrive. If the party is held at a restaurant or another venue, try to get there early so you can greet guests as they arrive. You don't have to have every minute of the party planned out, but it's a good idea to have a few activities planned to give everyone something to do. If you're having a small get-together, plan a craft project that you and your friends can do together. If everyone at the party is an adult, play a drinking game like beer pong. Just make sure everyone who is drinking has a ride home! Put out games like cornhole or lawn darts for an outdoor party. Don't spend too much time in any one place. Move from group to group, mingling with your guests. If you see anyone who seems bored, introduce them to someone you think they'll like. For instance, if 2 people in the room both ride horses, point that out and they'll instantly have something to talk about. If you have a certain friend who always makes other people feel comfortable, take the time to let them know it's really important they attend. You can even ask them to help you work the room, making sure no one is standing alone. It's your birthday, so you shouldn't be stuck with the clean-up all by yourself. When the party starts to wind down, ask some of your closest friends if they would mind helping you pick up behind the other guests. Have extra trash bags on hand so you can quickly dispose of paper plates, napkins, and plastic cups. It's a good idea to have extra resealable plastic bags and plastic containers with lids to easily store any leftovers.
A: Greet your guests as they arrive. Keep guests entertained with fun activities. Try to spend time with each of your guests personally. Ask a couple of guests to stay to help you clean up after the party.

Q: There are many different types of negative behavior. Your parents probably don't do all of these things, but it's important to pinpoint exactly what kind of behavior they are exhibiting that is bothering you. Common behaviors include: Undermining. For example: "I thought you might mess up the order, so I bought it for you." Insulting. Example: "You look fat in that dress" Underestimating or writing off. Example: "You're probably not going to be a good sprinter." Reinforcing a stereotype. Example: "You're a woman, so you should do teaching, not scientific research." Blaming. Example: "It's your fault your coworker was harassing you you always wear sexy shoes." Making excuses for someone. Example: "It's alright to eat junk food. You had a bad day." Limiting someone. Example: "You're a good painter, but you'll never become a really great artist." Making unfavorable comparisons. Example: "Your cousin Jimmy is always on the honor roll. Why aren't you?" Hostility, threats, or verbal abuse. Ignoring someone. Think about your parents' behavior in the past and try to figure out what kind of negative treatment it is. It might be helpful to make a list of specific incidents where your parents behave in a negative way. This will help you pinpoint the negative behavior so that you can talk about it more clearly. If your parents' negative behavior is fueled by their love for you and their desire to see you succeed, then you are in a better position to have a conversation with them about how their negativity makes you feel. If your parents don't have good intentions, this conversation might be more difficult. Negative behaviors driven by good intentions can include things like trust issues, being overprotective, or coddling. Sometimes negative behavior is because of a misunderstanding or due to a personality conflict. These types of negative behavior are usually resolvable with a little communication and effort. But if your parents are abusing you, you might need to take more drastic action. Abuse includes physical abuse (hitting, kicking, using physical force to restrain, etc.), verbal abuse (insults or cursing that make you feel bad), and emotional abuse (anything that doesn't make you feel safe and loved this can be from abandonment, threats, etc.). If you think you are being abused, you should tell an adult you trust. Another family member, a teacher, a school counselor, your pastor these are all good options. You can also call the Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline for help (1-800-422-4453). But make sure you don't falsely accuse your parents of abuse. There is a big difference between parenting/punishing and actual abuse. And an accusation like that could get your parents in serious trouble.
A:
Identify types of negative behavior. Determine what kinds of negative behavior is bothering you. Determine if your parents have good intentions. Get help if you are being abused by your parents.