Q: An important part of being an informed feminist is cultivating an awareness of systemic prejudices against women around the world. You cannot stop every individual from having a particular opinion about women, but you can expose systemic inequalities. You can support organizations that provide suppressed women in other cultures education and opportunities. You can notice trends such as the discrepancy between the percentage of politicians or world leaders who are female, versus the female population of the world. Realize that in systems that discriminate against women in the areas of education or employment, women's economic lives become dependent on others in power, which takes power from them. Go to rallies that promote women's equality. Join organizations that fight for the equality of women in your area as well as other countries. Speaking out about inequality is an important step towards achieving equality. You can find resources for feminist activism http://feminist.com/activism/ here. One way that you can be a feminist and support feminist causes is to vote with women's rights in mind. Voting for politicians who advocate for women in the workplace and women's healthcare rights can put your feminist beliefs into action. Additionally, you may want to find out if a candidate (male or female) has women working on his or her campaign staff. Advocating for women's employment rights is less meaningful if a candidate doesn't actually employ women. Part of being a feminist is supporting the rights of everyone to do what they want in their lives and careers, even if it means breaking traditional gender stereotypes. That means believing that a mom or a dad can choose to stay at home to raise young children. It means believing that a man or a woman can become a CEO of a company or a politician or president.
A: Recognize systemic inequalities. Fight against gender discrimination. Vote for pro-women political leaders. Support the rights of women and men.

Q: Step in the shower or tub and run your hair under warm water. Apply a small amount of lightweight volumizing shampoo directly to your scalp. Work the shampoo into a lather and then rinse it out with warm water. Coat the ends of your hair (from mid shaft to the tips) with a small amount of lightweight volumizing conditioner. Rinse out the conditioner with cold water. Warm water opens your pores and cleanse your scalp. Cold water seals in moisture and increases your hair's natural shine. The lightweight volumizing shampoo won't weigh your fine locks down with added moisturizers. After stepping into the tub or shower, rinse your hair with warm water. Apply a dollop of moisturizing shampoo directly to your scalp and work the product into a lather. Rinse your hair thoroughly with warm water. Apply a small amount of moisturizing conditioner to the ends of your hair (from the middle of the shaft to the tips). For added shine, rinse away the product with cold water. Use a wide-toothed comb to evenly spread the moisturizing conditioner and detangle your hair. The moisturizing shampoo and conditioner will hydrate your hair, preparing it for the straightening process. Natural hair is very dry and fragile. To prevent damage, take additional steps to add and seal-in moisture. Rinse your hair with warm water. Apply a cleansing shampoo directly to your scalp and work the product into a lather. Do not apply any shampoo to the ends of your hair. Rinse the product from your hair with warm water. Apply a moisturizing conditioner to the ends of your hair (from the mid-shaft to the tips). Rinse out the conditioner with cold water. Step out of the shower and squeeze or pat the excess water from your hair. Instead of a towel, use a cotton t-shirt or a microfiber cloth. Apply a deep conditioning treatment to your hair, start with the ends and work your way to the roots. Apply a heat source to your hair for 30 minutes if possible, do this by sitting under a hooded hair dryer. Let your hair return to room temperature and then rinse out the product with cold water. Squeeze or blot the excess moisture from your hair with a cotton t-shirt or microfiber cloth. Lock in the moisture with a light coat of leave-in-conditioner or oil.
A: Shampoo and condition your fine hair. Shampoo and moisturize your coarse or thick hair. Cleanse, condition, and deep condition your natural.

Q: Navigation apps like Google Maps can help you find cheap restaurants that are close to you. The interface has an option that allows you to explore coffee shops and restaurants that are nearest to you. Each eatery has a dollar sign amount listed in the app that indicates how expensive it is, with 1 dollar sign equaling less expensive and 3 dollar signs equaling more expensive. Smartphone apps like Grubhub and Urbanspoon can help you to find food by type. The results are sorted by proximity and the apps will usually provide an estimated cost. If you don't feel like walking or driving to a restaurant, these apps also offer delivery services for a small fee. Some inexpensive food recommendation articles are paired with Google Maps so that you can easily locate the restaurants that are mentioned. Many food lovers document their travels online, and offer insider tips to eating in the city. These sites will point out restaurants that give you great meal values, like a bottomless brunch. Food blogs can also provide great suggestions for quick meals, like pizza and hot dogs. If you're a student, there's a chance that you may qualify for additional discounts at restaurants. Quick food and beverage stops like Dunkin' and Subway have 10% discounts available to any student with ID. If you're a military veteran, there are several large restaurant chains that provide discounts to those with military ID. Since these discounts may differ per eatery, be sure to inquire about them once you enter the restaurant. If you want to drink without having to pay for an expensive cocktail, try out a restaurant that lets you bring your own beverage. Restaurants like Peking Duck House, Los Hermanos, and Tanoshi Sushi Bar all allow you to bring your own drinks. Double check online or call a restaurant ahead of time to see if they have a BYOB policy. Depending on how hungry you are, you may not have anything leftover from your meal to bring back with you. However, be sure to take any remaining food home with you if you find yourself full before you've finished eating. This can help you save money by providing you with extra food for later. If you choose to bring leftovers home with you, be sure to refrigerate them at 5C (41F) or below.
A:
Use a digital map to find restaurants in your area. Follow different food blogs for ideas. Check for school or military discounts. Consider going to a BYOB restaurant. Take some of your meal to-go.