Avoid using terrycloth towels to dry your hair, as they have loops that can disturb hair cuticles and contribute to frizz. Try gently pressing the water from your hair with a T-shirt or microfiber towel instead. Remember to never wring or rub your hair aggressively. If you have curly hair, it's best to comb through it in the shower after applying conditioner. If your hair is straight, you can comb through it when you get out of the shower. Either way, use a wide-tooth comb, begin at the ends of your hair, and work your way up to the roots. Avoid brushing wet hair, as this can cause breakage. It's best to let your hair air dry rather than using a blow-dryer, especially if you have curly locks. Apply a moisturizing product, like a cream, serum, or oil, then shape your curls as desired. If you have straight hair, simply apply a smoothing product and let your tresses dry on their own. If you do choose to blow-dry your hair, apply a heat-protectant product first. Then, use an ionic, ceramic blow dryer to help combat frizz. Or, used a hooded dryer so the air flows down over the hair shaft.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove excess water from your hair carefully. Be gentle when detangling your hair. Let your hair air dry.

The URL in the address bar will change to reflect the URL of the Facebook video. " This changes the URL to the mobile version of the Web page. The beginning of the URL should now read as: http://m.facebook.com/. " The page will refresh and display Facebook's mobile version of the video. Viewing the mobile page enables the HTML5 feature on Facebook so users have the option of saving videos to their computers. " " The Facebook video will now be downloaded and saved to your computer.
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One-sentence summary -- Sign into Facebook and navigate to the video you want saved. Select the option to "Play" the video. Replace "www" in the address bar with "m. Press "Enter. Select the option to "Play" the video once again. Right-click on the video and select "Save target as" or "Save video as. Select where you want the video saved on your computer. Click on "Save.

Explain how religion has influenced your life, both for you as a person and for your relationships in the world around you. Keep the conversation focused on the tools that following God's son gives you. Reasons you might like being a Christian include... You like being part of a community centered on good values. You appreciate the reminder to be your best self. You feel that religion helps you connect to a higher purpose. You find that the concept of an afterlife comforting. Believing in God is a fundamentally illogical choice because you are choosing to have faith in a power beyond what you know. It's a leap of the heart. It's best to acknowledge this and focus on the emotional power of faith. Many Christians have very different relationships with the Bible, and you may be quite knowledgeable about Bible study and the history of the document. Conversely, many Christians emphasize a personal relationship with Christ as the fundamental aspect of their being blessed in Christ. Some atheists refuse to believe in things they don't have evidence for. Chalk it up to a difference in priorities, and agree to disagree. You don't just want to lecture them. Ask about their experiences, ideas, and opinions. Accept that they're coming from a different place than you are. Don't make assumptions about how they feel about atheism. Not all atheists are "angry" at God, or are lapsed believers, or are upset about their lack of belief. Listen to how they say they feel, and believe them. Avoid condemnations or threats of hellfire. This is likely to drive a person away from faith (and you). Share the best of Christianity instead of pushing negativity. Let them see the good in religion. Your friend may be curious about your beliefs, especially if they weren't raised as a Christian. And if this person feels comfortable with you, this will lead to questioning and challenging you. The less defensive you are, the more reasonable you seem. Be comfortable in your faith in God and remain calm. If you're having fun, the other person will, too. If your friend constantly wants to discuss Biblical fallacies, or "Can God make a mountain God can't move?" types of questions, don't engage in debate. All you need to say is "That's not possible to know, and I'm comfortable with that. It doesn't make me any less of a believer."
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One-sentence summary -- Tell your friend what your Christianity means to you. Don't try to debate about logic or the Bible. Take time to truly listen to them and understand where they're coming from. Be kind. Let your friend ask questions and express their own opinions.

Why are you living on $20,000 or less, and how do you want to change things? Maybe you want to go on vacation, buy a car, move to a new city, save for school, etc. If you have a tangible reason to save money, it will be much easier not to blow it on a new video game. Give yourself an exciting financial goal and saving will be much more doable no matter what your budget is. Living off of $20,000 a year or less is very hard in NYC or San Francisco, though not impossible. Your dollars go a lot further in smaller towns, rural areas, and inland cities. While your salary or income might not be changing, you can change its relative value by moving to a city where everything costs less. Search online for "Cost of Living Comparisons," which provide up-to-date information on prices across the country. Aim for rent to be no higher than $600, and much less when possible. This is a good financial cap for a $20,000 a year job. Spending just $3 on coffee every day quickly adds up to $90 a month, or at least 5% of your total yearly income. Cigarettes will get even more expensive. At the end of the day, saving money and budgeting requires sacrifices -- you should find a way to cut out these needless expenses. Even cutting these habits in half can make a big difference and is a great starting point. Find alternative, cheaper habits whenever possible. Whenever you get an urge (smoking), fill in your new habit (taking a walk around the block) as a replacement. Credit cards aren't free-- they come with interest rates that will gouge your paycheck if you let them run rampant. Managing your money wisely means using your credit cards wisely-- as extensions of your well-planned budget. Some things to remember: Know your rates and how they can change. If confused, call your bank and make sure you understand your terms and interest. Pay more than the monthly minimum whenever possible, as this decreases later interest payments. Stay within 30-40% of your credit card limit. You never want to be reaching your limit, as the interest will become exponentially worse. Staying at our below 20% is a good benchmark for cautious spenders. A debit card can be dangerous -- you keep spending without seeing the money leave. If you struggle to hit a budget, take all the expense money out at the beginning of the month and put it into envelopes -- food, gas, rent, utilities, fun, etc. This ensures you only spend the money where it was meant to be spent. Many financial advisers even suggest going further, saving for at least 9-12 months, but 3 is the bare minimum. You need to be financially prepared in case of emergencies. Remember, also, that this money should only be spent in emergencies. Multiply your monthly essential & fixed expenses by 3 or 6 months to get a good number for savings.
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One-sentence summary --
Give yourself a savings goal, something to strive for instead of spending money. Try to live in a lower-cost area or city. Cut down on addictive and needless habits like smoking, coffee, and sweets. Use credit cards very sparingly, making sure you can pay off in full each month. Take cash out from the bank, separating it into envelopes for each expense if you struggle to budget. Ensure you have 3-6 months living expenses saved at all times.