Problem: Article: So you can pack your hangers properly, make sure to remove any clothing items still on them. If necessary, remove any plastic wrap or paper from the hangers as well. Try to keep hangers of similar size together, that way they're easier to bundle and move. Place wire hangers in their own group to prevent them from scratching wooden or plastic hangers. Place 10-12 hangers (with nothing hung on them) into each pile. Stack the hangers neatly on top of one another and, if necessary, place rubber bands around the hangers to temporarily hold them in place. Start with top of the grouped hangers, near the necks. Wrap the ties around the bottom bars and then bring the tie back up to the neck. Tie the cables ties near the necks of the hangers to hold the bundle together. Don't use packing tape to secure the bundles as it will damage the surface of the hangers. After you've bundled everything together, wrap your hangers in a sheet, tablecloth, or old blanket to provide more protection. It will also prevent the hangers from scratching anything in the moving truck. Bundling the hangers together makes them easier to transport and will help to lower the risk that they will be cracked or broken during the move. When you are ready to use the hangers, simply remove the sheet and the zip tie or plastic wrap. Your hangers will be neatly stacked together and ready for use in your new closets.
Summary: Remove all clothing from your hangers. Sort your hangers by material and size. Stack your hangers in neat piles. Tie each bundle with cable ties or stretch wrap. Wrap the bundle of hangers with a sheet. Unwrap each bundle at your new home.

Problem: Article: Don't wear long-sleeve tops EVER! Unless you're freezing and don't have a jacket.Also wear black V-Necks often, sometimes white V-Neck's. Occasional leather jacket. Don't put too much on though. Only wear black pencil eyeliner. Once you line the lower lid, try lightly drawing a vanishing line from the outer corner of your eye halfway down your cheek.
Summary: Get the hair gel and spike your hair in different directions, style it until it looks like Syn's. Wear jeans, black or blue and basically any material except denim. Tank tops are hot but you can wear normal t-shirts if preferred. Wear eyeliner. Start working out and get buff!

Problem: Article: Once you've got everything you need to look like a drag queen, you have to have the personality and the act to back it up. Choose your name carefully and make sure it fits who you are something more refined like Latrice Royale, or something edgy, like Detox? Is she a diva, a dancer, the rule breaker? How does she interact with others, fans or not? Is she sweet and sultry or spicy and bossy? Many queens choose a last name, and most usually borrow that of their "drag mother," the drag queen their style is most heavily influenced by, however, you don't need to do this. Once you have her personality determined, choose a song she'll "sing" and "dance" to (you'll just have to mime the words and you can get away with moving on stage). Memorize the lyrics like your birthday the last thing you want is to be stuck in front of a mic like a deer in headlights. In the beginning, just worry about having two or three songs under your belt. You can do these over and over at different venues. As you get known, you'll want to increase your repertoire. Where in your area has drag showcases? When you find out, go to them. Check out how they work. Make small talk with the girls and the owner or the hostess. How can you audition? The more you become a part of this community, in drag or not, the easier it'll be to get a spot on stage. This is no theatre audition. When you do show them your stuff, be decked out to the 9's full hair and makeup and in your best costume. Hopefully you'll nab a weekly spot in their show. When your career is just budding, the money won't be rolling in. Some venues simply offer experience as pay, others drink, and the higher end might roll in $50-$100. So don't quit your day job just yet until you're the one naming prices. Charity events are a huge part of most drag queens' career experiences. It's a great way to get your name out there and to show your support. However, charity events generally don't pay. You're not doing this for money, you're doing this to be a part of a community. Drag is not cheap. In addition to a lifestyle, it is a very expensive hobby. You'll be spending hundreds, if not thousands, of dollars on make-up, wigs, clothes, and shoes. You've got to look good! In this industry, you'll need to spend money to look good and you've got to look good to make money. Very few drag queens make it professionally. The vast majority do it in their spare time as their after 9-5 passion. Just like a comedian can only get so many shows out of his material before he has to come up with a new sketch, a drag queen can only perform "Hit Me Baby One More Time" before she has to work on a new act. When you feel ready for a new challenge, go for it. What other songs would your persona take on? Would she do them straight or would she play up the comedy? Does she work the crowd and use audience participation? What makes her song unique? And with this comes new costumes and new make-up. If you're on a tight budget, see what pieces from your previous outfit you can work into a new one, maybe with new accessories and shoes.
Summary: Prepare your persona, her act, and choose a name. Audition at local clubs and for events. Be willing to start working for next to nothing, or even free. Spend money to make money. Develop a wider, more expansive repertoire as your experience grows.

Problem: Article: Move anything that doesn't belong on your bed off it. Making your bed can make a small room look cleaner with very little effort. Tuck bed sheets in neatly and arrange your pillows nicely. If you ever have too many blankets or pillows, take off the ones that you don't need or use often. It'll be hard at first, but once you stop adding sentimental value to unnecessary items you'll find that you have a lot more space than you think. Donate anything you haven't used in the last six months, or find storage outside your room, and move on. A small room can accumulate many small items on dressers and end tables. Find a spot for things like notebooks, jewelry, hair brushes, etc., if you don't use them every day and put them away. Wash any dirty clothes lying around your room and put them away. Buy and use a dirty clothes hamper if you don't already have one. If you aren't sure if some clothes are clean or dirty, wash it just to be safe. Clothes can take up a lot of unnecessary space when they are not folded or hung up properly. Organize your closet if you need to. Hang up any outfits you tried on but didn't put away. Make a donation pile for clothes you don't wear or don't fit anymore. You can either pass them down in your family or take them to a donation center. Put winter or summer clothes inside a luggage container, a bag or other place and store somewhere else until you need it. Swap the clothes out every change of season. This will create a lot more space and it cuts down searching time too. Only store clean clothing and add cedar balls, lavender bags, etc., to deter insects from eating the fabric. Get plastic bins that fit underneath your bed so you can store clothes in the off-season.
Summary:
Make your bed. Get rid of things you haven't used in the last six months. Put anything you don't use every day away. Wash dirty clothes. Hang and put away clean clothes. Pack away all out-of-season clothing.