Problem: Article: If you want to make up a simple sleeve to keep a CD in that you can design by hand, all you need is a piece of paper, some glue, and some good folding. It's easy, if you've got a ruler or a CD for a guide. All you've got to do is: Fold a sheet of US letter-sized, or A4 sized paper horizontally, leaving a 1-inch (2.5 cm) overlap. Fold in both sides approximately 1.75 inches (4.5 cm) inward. Open the paper flat and re-fold the two vertical side strips, then slide the CD into the pocket of the longer side, beneath the vertical side strips. Refold over the horizontal and fold in the 1-inch (2.5 cm) overlap to complete the square. Tuck the overlap into the remaining pocket and press flat. After you create the pocket, it's a good idea to secure it to make sure the CD will stay up and won't fall apart when you give it away to someone. Good options are usually staples, glue, or even just tape. Use the same method described in the previous section, using old pictures or drawings to decorate the outside of the CD case as normal. It's usually a good idea to remove the CD from the sleeve while you're doing this, so you don't have to worry about messing it up with glue or ink. One cool idea is actually designing the paper before you fold it, making the image wrap around the outside of the case. It can make the case look unique, if you don't know where the folds are going to be in each one. One little hack for securing your DIY CD cases is to take the pages from one of those old CD books people used to carry around in their cars, pre-iPods, and carefully cut the pockets out to use for security. You can even use these and just slip CD-sized track lists into the same pocket for a quick alternative.
Summary: Use plain paper to fold a sleeve. Secure the folds with staples or glue. Design the sleeves accordingly. Slip into a plastic slip case for protection.

Problem: Article: If black, brown, gray, nude, white, and deep navy blue are the only colors found in your outfit, a neutral shoe will only make your outfit seem duller. Adding a bright red shoe can make your style pop. Try wearing a red pump the next time you throw on a black pencil skirt and white button-down blouse. Color blocking is the practice of wearing solid blocks of bright, complementary colors against one another. Try wearing your red shoes against an orange or pink dress. If you have a solid red dress, do not wear it with your red shoes. If you do, you run the risk of overkill. If you would prefer to wear your bright red shoes with a red dress, choose a deep red dress to add depth to your ensemble. Red and green are too closely associated with Christmas, and wearing them together will make your outfit look too seasonal. Instead of a bright green, mix your red shoes with deeper shades like olive. Red peep-toe shoes make a good accompaniment to a black and white polka dot dress or pinstripe trousers. While solid red outfits are often overkill with red shoes, a print with traces of red in it coordinates with your shoes in a subtle, appropriate manner. Red shoes look great against denim blue jeans, especially medium and dark washes. A red pump is an easy way to add a pop of color and a twist of sophistication to your everyday style. Red shoes are already relatively sexy. Wearing them with ripped jeans, tube tops, cut-off shorts, and other revealing garments does not make you look sexier. Instead of looking confident, it may simply look like you are trying too hard to be noticed. If you want to take full advantage of the seductive nature of red stilettos, pair them with an outfit that is subtly, rather than overtly, sultry. For instance, a little black dress with cap sleeves and a hemline that comes down to your knee can be very sexy, even though it shows a modest amount of skin. This makes it a potential candidate for your red high heels. You can match your red shoes with red lipstick and a red handbag, but stop there. Do not add a red belt, red scarf, red bracelet, and ruby red ring to the mix. A few red accessories looks coordinated, but too many looks overdone.
Summary: Match red with neutrals. Color block. Avoid wearing red with red. Also avoid wearing red shoes with bright green. Wear red shoes with a neutral pattern. Pair red shoes with patterns that have traces of red in them. Wear your red pumps with casual clothes. Avoid wearing red shoes with trashy or suggestive pieces. Wear your red shoes with a conservatively sexy ensemble. Resist the temptation to adorn yourself in too many red accessories.

Problem: Article: At least five people are usually needed to play the game. You can use less than five, but it's usually not as much fun! You should sit in a circle so you can see everyone's hands. You can rest your hands on the floor or hold your hands up. Either way, everyone starts with 10 chances. You can have someone volunteer to go first, or play rock, paper, scissors to decide. The first player says "Never have I ever...." and then announces something outrageous they haven't done. It's best if the player thinks it's likely something other people have done. For example, you can say something like "Never have I ever been to Europe," "Never have I ever been arrested," or "Never have I ever had detention." The players who also haven't done it should keep all of their fingers up. Move clockwise through the circle, with the person on the first player's left taking the next turn. The next player comes up with a new thing they've never done. The players who have done it put a finger down, the players that haven't keep their fingers up. The last person who has fingers up wins the game. You can repeat the game as many times as you like.
Summary:
Gather at least five players in a circle. Each player holds 10 fingers in front of them. The first player announces something they've never done. Put one finger down if you've done what the first player said. Move to the next player in the circle. The person with fingers remaining up wins.