How to throw a changeup
Grip the ball correctly.
Center your index, middle and ring finger on top of the ball. You'll be moving your pinkie finger and thumb after you get those three fingers positioned correctly.

OPTIONS:
- Place your pinkie and thumb directly under the soft leather part of the ball. This will help you get a firm grip on the ball in the palm of your hand.
- Putting your index and middle finger on top of the ball is a complex command in changeup. Therefore, start with your ring finger in front of the ball and your middle two fingers on the bottom (or base of the ball).
- You don't want to attempt to hit the ball with your right hand because this hasn't the power to hit the ball with your left. Move your injured hand forward so you're holding the ball in your dominant hand.
- When you're first starting out, you may think the ball is " free " and that you have to control your hand with your pinky and middle finger, but this is likely your first instinct. Changeup throws are thrown from a " dead " position.

Place your pinkie and thumb directly under the soft leather part of the ball. This will help you get a firm grip on the ball in the palm of your hand.

How to clean oval makeup brushes
Wet your brush with warm water.
Only wet the bristles of the brush. Avoid getting water into the area where the brush handle meets the head.

OPTIONS:
- Toothpaste is a safe and cheap cleaner on oval makeup brushes. Splash warm water on a cotton ball and dab the scrub over the brushes.
- Make sure that you only wet the brush head where the brush switch sits. For example, you could wet the bristles of your brush for stirring purposes.
- This can loosen the glue that holds the bristles to the brush. Try dipping the bristles in a bowl of warm water to make sure that you don't soak the handle.
- Drip the water over the brush handle slowly, paying particular attention to areas that have excessive moisture. If your brush handle is excessively wet or you are trying to clean a lot of makeup, it is really time to blow dry the bristles or run a blow dryer over them.

This can loosen the glue that holds the bristles to the brush. Try dipping the bristles in a bowl of warm water to make sure that you don't soak the handle.

How to paint a refrigerator
Select your painting method :
Brush on or spray. Either type of appliance paint can be purchased at your local hardware store.
Brush on paint provides less mess, and is a more suitable choice if painting the refrigerator while indoors.

OPTIONS:
- If the fridge is a regular hangout, something like nail file an aluminum panel to prevent spills, is ideal. Carefully paint the front and back of the refrigerator door, side-by-side.
- Using a brush to apply paint to the inside refrigerator will result in smoother, more protective work of the paint than painting while inside. Another option would be to spray the inside refrigerator with a painted paint brush.
- However, brush strokes may show once the paint is dried unless additional steps are taken to smooth the appliance paint with a sponge brush while wet. Spray on appliance paint works like a traditional can of spray paint and produces an even, smooth coat of paint.
- Spray painting can dry out the paint, so mix paint and a little water with a wooden spoon. Flush paint is the highly concentrated paint preferred.

However, brush strokes may show once the paint is dried unless additional steps are taken to smooth the appliance paint with a sponge brush while wet. Spray on appliance paint works like a traditional can of spray paint and produces an even, smooth coat of paint.

A close up of a car is seen followed by a person holding a scraper. The person pushes ice all along the car while looking to the camera. the person

OPTIONS:
- pushes their feet under the car and looks all around.
- keeps scraping the car and ends by turning off the camera.
- continues clearing off ice with the scraper while the camera captures her movements.
- continues scraping all along the car.
continues clearing off ice with the scraper while the camera captures her movements.