Purchase a 4-ounce (118-milliliter) bottle of clear school glue. Open up the cap, and squeeze everything into a bowl. Make sure that you use the basic, all-purpose kind of school glue and not the "washable" kind. The washable kind of school glue does not work as well. For more interesting silly putty, get the kind of glue that already has glitter and color mixed into it. For opaque silly putty, use regular white school glue. Pour cup (120 milliliters) of warm water into a cup. Add 1 teaspoon of borax. Stir the two together until the borax has dissolved. If you are a child, have an adult supervise you.

Summary: Squeeze a small bottle of clear school glue into a bowl. Mix some borax with warm water.

A standard clothes hanger will be shaped like a triangle. It has two diagonal bars, and a horizontal bar at the bottom. The method works great for any type of pants, but the pants are more likely to slip off. If your pants keep sliding off, you can secure them with a clothespin. Simply clip a clothespin or two across the horizontal bar.

Summary: Get a standard clothes hanger. Place the hanger inside your closet.

Understanding the reasons that contribute to your feeling left out may help you develop goals in order to reduce these negative thoughts and feelings. Analyze the factors that might contribute to your being left out. Some individuals who have mental health diagnoses may be more sensitive to and unfortunately more likely to experience social rejection. Ask yourself if a mental health concern might contribute your feelings of being left-out. Those with medical conditions may also be more likely to be social rejected due to social stigma and the belief that some medical issues such as obesity and type II Diabetes are preventable. Is it possible that a medical issue is a factor? Research suggest that people may be more sensitive and angry when socially rejected by members of different races or ethnic backgrounds. Identify if you are reacting to a social rejection more strongly because the other person is a different race than you. Gender and age may also play a role in the perception of being left out; for example, females, especially adolescent females, may be more sensitive to social rejection. People who are more socially anxious may also be particularly fearful about people thinking negatively about them or excluding them. Does your anxiety about social situations contribute to your being left out? There are two types of social rejection, the first type is covert, such as when a friend does not invite you to a party. The second type is when you are explicitly rejected, such as that same friend telling you that you are not invited to the party. Think about the reasons for your feeling of being left out. For example, perhaps you feel left out because your group of friends went out together and they didn't invite you. Think about other ways of looking at the situation; is it possible that your friend wanted to invite you but forgot? Make sure you know the facts before you conclude that you are being left out on purpose. Understanding how being left out and feeling rejected affects you both mentally and physically may serve as additional motivation for positive change. Individuals who are socially rejected (other people not wanting to work with them or be around them) have higher cortisol levels, indicating higher feelings of stress. Another consequence of feeling left out is that social stress can make you more susceptible to diseases associated with inflammation; stress related to social rejection can cause inflammation. Being left out can also lead to depressed mood and possibly aggressive behaviors toward others. People who are rejected tend to spend money more freely. Ask yourself, "What are the bad things that happen when I am left out?" Do you feel depressed, stressed, or have aggressive behaviors?

Summary: Identify the possible causes of your exclusion. Think about the rejection you are experiencing. Identify the negative effects of feeling left out.

Move to a place that you can afford, but that also provides you with the opportunities you want. Your money will go much further in some regions than it will in others. On the other hand, the jobs that you'll find in a more expensive area will also typically pay you more. This is the dilemma: the places with the most opportunity are often the most expensive to live, and the most affordable places are often less conducive to building a career. Do not let money be the only deciding factor. Yes, you should move to a place where you'll be able to support yourself and you family. First and foremost, however, you should be excited about where you're going. Factor your current and future career into the equation. Consider searching for jobs in potential new cities just to get an idea for what's out there. Look for areas that feature a lot of jobs in a field that interests you. If you plan to keep your current job, then it may not be feasible to move somewhere that involves a lengthy commute. If you will be moving with children or expecting children, then research which areas have the best opportunities for education. Imagine how the culture and opportunities of a given area will impact the way that a child is raised. Pick a place that will provide a nurturing and stimulating environment for your children to call "home." Think about the sort of support system that will be available. It can be much easier to raise children, both financially and logistically, if you are living near a network of family and close friends. If you homeschool your child, make sure to look into homeschooling groups for a given area. Some regions are much more friendly to homeschoolers then others.
Summary: Take money into account. Think about work. Make the right choice for your children.