A bombshell blowout is characterized by its voluminous and sleek, yet effortlessly wild and imperfect appearance. Use a comb to divide your hair into at least four manageable sections. Part your hair down the center of your head, from the top of your forehead to the nape of your neck. Part your hair horizontally from the top of your left ear to the top of your right ear. Twist and secure the two top sections of your hair with a duck bill clip. In addition to a blow dryer, you will need a medium or large round brush. Beginning with the left or right bottom section, grab a subsection of hair near the roots with a round brush. As you pull the brush down through the hair, the blow dryer follows over the brush. Repeat this process throughout your mane until each section is completely dry. Always point the blow dryer's nozzle down to prevent frizz and promote shine. Squirt a few drops of shine serum onto your fingertips. Comb your fingers through the ends of your hair to distribute the serum. Do not apply the shine serum to your rootsthis will cause your hair to appear oily. Blend the sections of your blowout by rough drying your hair. Point the nozzle of your blow dryer up towards your head. As you blast your hair with heat, comb through your hair with your fingers. Complete your effortlessly wild and voluminous blowout by smoothing out and separating the ends of your hair.

Summary: Divide your hair into sections. Blow dry your hair. Apply a smoothing serum. Rough dry your hair.

The coal will heat up and the lighter fluid will burn off. You're ready to start cooking once the coal is a white-gray color and glowing red at the center. Wait until the coals are ready to begin grilling. If you start cooking your food before the lighter fluid burns off, your steak or chicken will taste like petroleum! Do not add more lighter fluid to your grill once the coals are burning. It won't make the fire heat up faster and you may burn your hands.

Summary: Let it burn for 10-15 minutes.

Now you want to make sure that fade has a distinct ending point at the base of the head and bottoms of the sideburns. Take your trimmer or clippers and shave any remaining hair away. You may not need to do this to the sideburns if the person whose hair you are cutting has facial hair connecting to the sideburns. Shave down the base of the neck and up a little way on the lowest fade to make sure that the hair is evened out. Look for any patches where the hair is uneven now and make sure to go over them again to clean them up. You may have to position your clippers at a bit of an angle to get any stragglers and even out the fade. Now that your bottom fade line is established, cut the hair beneath it. Make sure you get the sections at the bottom of the neck that have thinner longer hairs. Clean up the edges using a straight razor or the trimmer to make sure the edges of the cut are clean, as well as removing any neck hair. If you are using a straight razor, apply shaving cream to the area you are about to cut, then pad with a warm damp towel. Brush off any loose hairs and style the top with a pomade or gel for a finished look.

Summary: Shave the bottom of the hair with a beard trimmer or unguarded clippers. Blur out any remnants of the visible line using your clippers. Clean up the base of the neck.

The back of your toilet seat is usually connected to the toilet with two long screws that run through the porcelain at the back of the bowl. The screws are secured by two nuts underneath. In the front of the cover, look for a small groove that is designed to help you pry up the cover. Then, use a small screwdriver to pry up both the seat and the cover. In cheap toilets, the screws are made of plastic. Most toilets, however, use steel screws, and more expensive models may even use brass or stainless steel. Be especially careful with plastic screws! If the seat is loose, then it may wobble back and forth, in and out of alignment with the rim of the toilet bowl. Straighten out the seat so that it rests evenly atop the bowl. Consider sitting down to test it out for comfort. Turn the screwdriver clockwise to tighten. Remember: "righty tighty, lefty loosey." There's usually a nut with a wing attached to prevent the nut from turning. If there isn't, hold the nut with a rag while you tighten the bolt. Decide which screwdriver is the best fit. Make sure that the screwdriver head is big enough to fit into the notches of the bolt head. If the screwdriver is too small, then the bolt will not turn. The friction from the slipping screwdriver will quickly wear down the bolt and make it unusable. If the bolt keeps turning without tightening up, clamp the nut underneath with a small pair of pliers. Clamp onto the end of the nut, and hold it steady as you screw the bolt. Once you have twisted the bolt several times, the wing on the nut should prevent it from turning anymore. To loosen the nut, spray it with WD 40 and wait 5 minutes. When the bolt feels tight, give it one more quarter rotation so it's extra secure. Once the seat does not wobble back and forth, push down the lid. It should click closed.
Summary: Find the screws and pry up the cover. Center the toilet seat on the toilet. Tighten the bolt. Apply tension. Keep screwing until the seat is tight.