Q: If your friends are really spirited, then you can probably fart in front of them and they won't really care.
A: Pretend you need to step out for a minute, and fart somewhere where no one is.

Q: Write it down or speak it aloud to help you process your worries. For instance, you might be afraid of saying the wrong thing or looking silly. Be as specific as possible about what's making you nervous. Common worries include being judged, making a mistake, not measuring up, or making a bad impression. Ask yourself how likely your fear is to come true. Then, imagine how your speech is likely to go. Think of the positive things that could happen. This should help you realize that your worries are unlikely to come true. For example, let's say you're worried that you will forget what you have to say. You could remind yourself that you know your topic well and will have your note card with you to refresh your memory, if you need it. Then, picture yourself using the note card during your speech. If the thing you're afraid of has actually happened to you, ease your fear by thinking about what you've done to prevent it from happening again. For instance, remind yourself that you've been thoroughly preparing for the speech and that you've practiced. It may feel like the audience is there to judge you, but this isn't true. Your audience is there to hear what you have to say and learn something they can use. They want you to do a good job, so they're on your side. Think of them as supporters. Think about how you feel when you go to see someone speak. Are you hoping they'll do a bad job? Do you look for mistakes or judge how nervous they look? Probably not. Walk through the room and introduce yourself to people. Try to meet as many people as you can. This will help you feel like one of the group, which will make you feel less worried. You might stand by the door as people come in to greet them. Don't worry if you don't meet everyone. You may feel more confident during your speech if you make eye contact with the people you met beforehand. However, this isn't necessary.
A: List off the specific worries that are causing your fear. Challenge your worries by listing the probable outcomes. Remind yourself that the audience wants you to succeed. Mingle with your audience before your speech to reduce your fear.

Q: If you're not already logged in, enter your username and password into the blanks at the top right corner of the screen, then click Log In. It's at the top right corner of the screen. A dropdown menu will appear. It's on the left sidebar. This opens the Timeline and Tagging settings in the main panel. There are three sections of settings you can view and modify to get greater control over who can see your content. Here's how to manage this first group of settings: "Who can add things to my Timeline? By default, any of your friends can post things to your Timeline. Click Edit to limit who can add posts. "Review posts friends tag you in before they appear on your Timeline?" To manually approve all new posts to your timeline, click Edit next to this option and select On. This second group of settings allows you to control who can see posts and tags on your Timeline. "Review what other people see on your timeline." Click View As to see your Timeline as though you're someone else. "Who can see posts you've been tagged in on your Timeline?" Click Edit to change who can see posts and photos you've been tagged in. "Who can see what others post on your Timeline?" By default, anyone who can view your Timeline can see posts added by others. To change this, click Edit and select a different audience. The third section gives you control over what happens when people tag you in different types of posts. If you want to manually approve tags before they appear on your Timeline, click Edit next to "Review tags people add to your own posts before the tags appear on Facebook?" and select On. Click Edit next to "When you're tagged in a post, who do you want to add to the audience if they aren't already on it?" to allow your friends (or friends of your friends) to see posts you're tagged in. Facebook recommends that your friends tag you in any photo of you they've uploaded. To change this, click Edit next to "Who sees tag suggestions when photos that look like you are uploaded?" and select a different option. If you post things publicly, there's another group of settings you can edit. Click Public Posts in the left sidebar to view the available options. Who can follow me?: By default, people can follow your posts without adding you as a friend. Use the dropdown menu to change this setting. Public post comments: Tap Edit to change who can comment on posts you've marked as Public.
A: Go to https://www.facebook.com in a web browser. Sign in to Facebook. Click the downward-pointing arrow. Click Settings. Click Timeline and Tagging. Control who can add things to your Timeline. Control who can see things on your Timeline. Manage your Tagging settings. Manage the public information on your Timeline.

Q: Successful fashion designers have a wide array of skills, including drawing, an eye for color and texture, an ability to visualize concepts in three dimensions, and the mechanical skills involved in sewing and cutting all types of fabrics. Get excellent sewing tuition if you haven't already learned this skill well. Being able to sew difficult fabric under challenging situations will stand you in excellent stead throughout your career but you need to work at it - it's a skill that doesn't come easily to many people. Understand how fabrics move, drape, breathe, react when worn, etc. Your in-depth knowledge of fabric is absolutely essential to using it properly when designing. Also know where to source materials from. Learn from existing designers, not just who they are, but their backgrounds, their signature style, the learning that they undertook, where they studied. Knowing this will help you to be a better designer yourself, as you can borrow and build on their ideas. Learn how to create storyboards and product ranges. Be good at researching trends and finding inspiration from social media, comparative shopping and trade shows. Start developing these skills at a young age. Be prepared to devote hours of time to perfecting your craft. A little bit everyday will make you gain a deep understanding of fashion on the long run if you are planning a career. Trying to do all at once might get you discouraged. If you can, it makes good sense to get a diploma or degree in fashion design or a related program. You'll learn a great deal, make excellent early contacts and have ample opportunity to show off your skills in a less judgmental environment (although still be prepared to be critiqued!) Do one (or both) of the following: Get a degree in fashion design. Most programs are three or four years long. FIDM and Parsons are two of the most popular design schools in the United States. You will study drawing, color and composition, pattern-making, and draping. In addition to learning practical skills like these, you will also be working with industry professionals who may serve as important contacts in the future and who can give you first-hand advice and feedback on your work. Apply for an internship or apprenticeship. If school is not for you, or if you simply feel that real-world experience will be of more benefit to you, then find a fashion internship. You will need to have an impressive portfolio to apply and be willing to start at the bottom; interns are often given menial tasks like getting coffee. Again, the connections you make through your internship or apprenticeship will be vital as you pursue your career in fashion, and working with industry professionals will give you an opportunity to pick up important skills first-hand.
A:
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