Avoid cowlicks or uncontrollable bedhead with a topknot. Turn your head upside down, gather your hair and twist it into a ponytail. Use smoothing product to control any loose strands. Heavy hair can look like a lifeless blanket with no bounce. Ask your stylist to add layers with a mid-length cut to remove weight in the roots of your hair and give it some movement. Avoid too much layering because your hair may look like a triangle. Mid-length hair may look like a helmet when thick hair gets too big for a choppy bob. Ask your stylist to add dimension to a chin-length cut by adding layers. Get rid of fluffiness with a balm or silky wax. You need product to anchor your pouf and weigh down your hair while still allowing it to move. Consult your stylist to choose the right product to bring out the dimension to your hair while weighing it down. Thinning shears and razors may damage your hair or cause frizz if not utilized correctly. Tell your stylist if thinning shears have damaged your hair in the past. Use them only on the ends of your hair if you are prone to frizziness. Ask your stylist to use a different method to thin out your hair or give you layers if thinning shears and razors have damaged your hair in the past. Look online or talk to your stylist to find braids that suit your style. Braids look great with thick hair and keep your volume under control. If you can't control the frizz, weave your hair into an easy to maintain braid. Work with your stylist to find a style that suits your hair type and face shape. While she may thin out your hair, it may reveal small layers on the underside of your hair that will make your hair feel thin but look full and uniform. Search online or provide pictures for your stylist to give a starting off point. Find inspiration from celebrities with the same hair type.

Summary: Tie a topknot to avoid bed head. Lose weight on heavy hair. Add layers to avoid helmet head. Cut your hair with proper thinning shears and razors. Braid your hair. Talk to your stylist.

You can generally approximate the location and/or type of phone that the person is using, but in order to pull up an accurate, up-to-date version of their number, you'll need to use a paid service. There are a couple of other downsides to tracing a phone number: If the person whose phone number you want to trace has requested that their phone number be removed from services such as WhitePages, you most likely won't be able to look up their number. If the phone number has recently been deactivated or transferred to another user, the search may not be accurate. Much of the information that paid services have comes from Google and other search engines, so running a Google check to see if you can find the phone number's owner should be your first step: Go to https://www.google.com/ in your computer's web browser. Type your number in (123) 456-7890 format into the Google search bar. You might also type owner or user after the phone number. Press Enter Review the results. WolframAlpha is a free computational website which can give you some basic information about the phone number and its location: Go to http://www.wolframalpha.com/ in your computer's browser. Type your number in (123) 456-7890 format into the search bar. Press Enter Review the results (in many cases, you'll only see the city to which the number belongs). If you're receiving calls from a suspected telemarketer or spam service, you can check the number against WhoCallsMe's database of known spam: Go to https://whocallsme.com/ in your computer's web browser. Type a 10-digit phone number into the text box. Click Search Review the results. You can try to search social media for the phone number. While this won't often yield a result, searching a social media service is free and fast. Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter are all good choices for informal searches.

Summary: Understand the drawbacks of tracing a phone number. Try Googling the phone number. Use WolframAlpha to generate information about the phone number. Check the WhoCallsMe site. Use a more specific database.

On your home screen, click on "Events" on the left under your "Favorites" tab. From your Events page, click "Create Event." Give your event a name (e.g., "Joe's Birthday Bash), specify a time and location, select a privacy option (invite-only, public, etc.) and, optionally, provide a description. Click "Create" to create your event. Alternatively, type the word "Events" into the search bar at the top of the screen. A link to your Events page should appear near the top of the list. " A popup window will appear displaying all your friend's names with checkmarks next to each. Normally, to invite friends, you have to check each box individually - even if you're inviting hundreds! However, this method will quickly and easily invite all your friends without any mindless clicking on your part. The scroll bar may take some time to scroll all the way down. This is the most time-consuming part of this method - unfortunately, it's necessary, as your friends won't appear in the list until you scroll to their name. This method checks the boxes of every entry in the list, so if all your friends aren't displayed in the list, they won't all be invited. Highlight "Web Developer," then select "Scratchpad" from the submenu. A popup window should open - in this menu, you're able to input javascript commands, which can be used to automate certain web processes. In this case, we'll input a command to automatically check the boxes next to all of our friends. Don't navigate away from the popup invitation menu during this step - otherwise, you'll have to re-open it and scroll to the bottom again. javascript:elms=document.getElementsByName("checkableitems[]");for (i=0;i<elms.length;i++){if (elms[i].type="checkbox" )elms[i].click()}; . Either paste this text below the default explanatory text in the window or delete the explanatory text before pasting it. If you past the command inside the explanatory text, the script won't run. Then, click "Run." Your browser may appear to freeze briefly as the script runs - this is normal. Within a few moments, your browser should unfreeze. Check your "Invite Friends" popup window. If done correctly, every friend in the popup window should be checked off! This completes the process. Enjoy your party or event! If you want to invite most of your friends, but not all of your friends, this method is still useful - simply follow the method as normal, then, when all of your friends are highlighted, manually un-invite the friends that you don't want to receive an invitation. This is still more time-efficient than manually selecting your invites.
Summary: Log in to Facebook. On your event page, click "Invite Friends. Scroll to the bottom of the window. Click the orange "Firefox" menu button in the top left of your browser. Copy and paste the following text in the Scratchpad window: Select the "Execute" menu option. Select "Save" to invite your friends.