Humidity causes rust, and after a hot shower, your bathroom can be very humid. Make sure your bathroom airs out, or store the razor in a drawer or other place away from the wet air.

Summary: Store your razor in a dry place.

If you're planning on changing your dog's diet from wet food to primarily dry food, they will adapt faster if you mix the 2 kinds together rather than abruptly switching to only dry food. Check with your vet first to make sure your dog is ready, and then for the first week, mix 1/2 wet food with 1/2 dry food. For the second week, mix 1/4 wet food with 3/4 dry food. On the third week, offer your dog just dry food. The gradual change from dry to wet will be less noticeable to your dog. The dry food will also help to dislodge any wet food bits that get stuck in their teeth.

Summary: Mix wet and dry food to transition your dog to a dry diet.

It can be easy to panic or jump to conclusions when you lose something, especially if it's important. Instead of panicking or running around and looking everywhere, sit down for a moment in a calm, comfortable place and focus on getting a hold of your thoughts. Refocusing will get you in the right frame of mind to think logically and search for the object in the most efficient way. Form a mental image of the moment when you last saw the object. What were you doing or feeling? Add as many details as you can, even if they seem superfluous. Making your memory as rich as possible will help you access details that might be the key to the item's location. Remember, you were there when you misplaced the object. You have a memory of its location, even if it's faint. Stay calm, close your eyes, and think back. If there's a place where you usually put your missing object, check there firsteven if you're sure it's not there. You might have forgotten that you put it back, or someone else may have done it for you. Then, check in the area right around that place, just in case the item fell or shifted slightly out of view. For example, your coat may have fallen off the hook that you always place it on, or your keys might be in the drawer beneath the counter you usually set them on. Objects might seem to migrate around the house, but they'll often be no farther than 18 inches (46cm) from where they're supposed to be. Even if you don't think the object is here, search this area thoroughly. Lift up items and check in cracks and corners to make sure you don't miss any possible hiding spot. If the item isn't in the place where it's supposed to be, refer to your reconstructed memory of the last moment you used it. Go to that spot and search thoroughly once again, looking in the area just around it as well. If the item isn't there, close your eyes and try to remember if you might have set it down for a moment or carried it somewhere else after you finished using it. For example, you might remember using your phone in the kitchen while you were making dinner, but it's not there when you check. Ask yourself if you remember carrying it to the table before you started to eat, or if you set it next to the sink and forgot about it. People tend to become blind to familiar surroundings and miss key details, especially with the anxious frame of mind that comes with losing something. Go back and look in the place where you first started and try to get a new angle. Seeing things from a different point of view can help you notice details that you passed over the first time. If you were sitting down, stand up, move to the side, or even crouch down while looking for your item. It's possible that someone grabbed your object by mistake, or accidentally put it in the wrong place. Politely ask other people in the area, such as co-workers, roommates or family members, if they know where the item has gotten to, or if they've seen it recently. For example, you could say, "Hey, I'm looking for my keys. Have you seen them around here, by any chance?" If you lost the item outside your home, it's possible that it's been stolen, but unlikely. The chances are that you've just misplaced it, so don't give up! Review every place you've been to today and think of the last place you remember having the item. Call them and ask to see if it's been turned in or found. If not, call the other places you were at. If nothing turns up from calling, revisit each place in person. Carefully retrace your steps there and look for the item. Before you start making calls or racing back to other places, search your immediate surroundings as carefully as you can. You don't want to run back to your work only to find that your wallet was in the car the whole time.

Summary: Stay calm and tell yourself that you'll find it. Close your eyes and try to remember the moment you misplaced the object. Re-check the area where it's supposed to be and its immediate vicinity. Look in the place where you last used the object. Make sure you're not looking right at it. Ask for help from friends or bystanders. Call the last place you had the item if it was lost outside your home.

This training plan will allow you to slowly increase the amount you can comfortably run, over the course of four weeks. Each week will add more distance and time to your jog, allowing you to meet your goals. Try to follow this schedule for your first week: On days 1, 3 and 5, do four sets of running 1/16th of a mile and walking 3/16th of a mile. On days 2, 4, and 6, rest or cross train. On the seventh day, take a break. During the second week of training, you will increase the amount you jog and decrease the amount you walk. This will allow you to progress towards your goal of running one mile, without over stressing or over training your body. Follow this schedule for your second week of training: On days 1, 3 and 5, do four sets of running 1/8th of a mile and walking 1/8th of a mile. On days 2, 4, and 6, rest or cross train. On the seventh day, take a break. During the third week of training, you will be approaching your goal of running one mile without stopping. This week will continue increasing the amount you are able to run and will continue to build cardiovascular endurance. Use this training schedule for you third week of running: On days 1,3 and 5, do four sets of running 3/16th of a mile and walking 1/16th of a mile. On days 2,4, and 6, rest or cross train. On the seventh day, take a break. Week four is the final week of your training program. You will be able to run a full mile by this point and will be doing so over the course of the week. Enjoy your accomplishment and keep your running routine strong by using this schedule: On days 1,3 and 5, run 1 mile. On days 2,4, and 6, rest or cross train. On the seventh day, take a break.
Summary: Start your first week. Move into your second week. Keep pushing into your third week. Run a mile on your fourth week.