Shampooing your hair too often can strip it of its natural oils. Because damaged hair is already dry, you don't want to dehydrate it any further. If you're used to washing your hair every day, switch to every other day. If you usually wash every other day, switch to every third day. If you hair is greasy between washes, a dry shampoo can help freshen it. Spray the dry shampoo at roots to soak up excess oils and add volume. Be sure to work it through all of your hair to avoid powdery residue on the scalp, though. When you do wash your hair, it's important to use the right shampoo. Choose a moisturizing formula that won't dry out damaged hair. Look for a shampoo that contains hydrating ingredients such as argan oil, macadamia nut oil, or shea butter. Make sure that your shampoo is sulfate-free. Sulfates are harsh sudsing agents that can easily strip damaged hair of essential oils. If you're used to washing your hair with hot water, it's time to switch to a cooler rinse. Hot water can dry out your hair, leaving damaged tresses even more brittle and weak. Instead, rinse your hair with lukewarm or cool water to keep the moisture in. For the final rinse of your hair, it's best to use cold water. It seals the cuticle so your hair appears smoother and shinier.
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One-sentence summary -- Wash your hair less often. Use a moisturizing shampoo. Rinse your hair with cooler water.

Support him in his work and hobbies by offering positivity and words of encouragement. It is an instant self esteem boost to know that someone is proud of you and has your back. Show him how supportive you are of him by admiring and respecting him in front of his friends, your friends, or family members. Find an accomplishment or an attribute about him and lift him up to the people around him or you. "Hey, did you know Harry just got a job at Carter's corporate office?" or "I'm really proud of him for pursuing his songwriting. It's been amazing to see him grow." Men crave compliments just like women do, just not as often or not quite in the same way. Men want respect so compliments that reflect that should be the kind you give. For small gestures, just as readily as you would for big gestures, say "thank you" to show your appreciation in a simple but effective way. Admire his looks by telling him, "You look really handsome today" or be more specific and say, "You look really handsome in that shirt today". Show him that you're in his corner by saying, "Hey, I'm on your side." Never be too prideful or too egotistical to admit when you're wrong. Say "I'm sorry" whenever there's a need to. If he works hard or long hours, don't question it. Offer help and support by being present when he needs it. Realize that he is building and show that you want to be a part of that by asking him questions that express genuine interest for what he does and who he is trying to become in the work place. Have confidence that he can do his job and do his job well and watch as your faith leads to how well he approaches his work. Offer a complimentary back rub or head rub every now and then as a treat. Motivate and support him in being the best man he can be by helping him create goals that he can work toward. Talk to him about where he wants to be and what he wants to do in life between the next six months to two years. After you help him see that image, help him think bigger in five years, in ten, and in twenty. Make goals are as specific and grounded to reality as possible, but make room for goals that might be a little more star-worthy. For every "I want to be debt free by the time I'm 35", leave room for "I want to skydive from a plane".
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One-sentence summary -- Show support by being his cheerleader. Compliment him to make him feel great. Respect his career dreams. Encourage him to set and work towards goals.

Plastic-cutting blades have a higher tooth count than a standard wood-cutting blade. This allows for a smoother cut without having jagged edges. It also helps prevent kickback if you're using an electric saw. Ensure you're using a blade meant for cutting plastic. Use a thicker blade so the plastic does not melt and stick back together. If you are trying to cut out smaller windows in larger sheets or making small handheld crafts, use a craft blade to chip away small bits of plastic. Drill holes to use as starting points for the blade and shave away the plastic until you reach the guide lines. Clamp a piece of straight wood across the plastic with the line you intend to cut hanging slightly over the edge to cut a straight line. Guide the saw through the plastic sheet, keeping your hand on the wide portion of the saw shoe. Jigsaws allow for better mobility as you make curved cuts into the plastic. Using a blade with 10 teeth per inch, turn the plastic to make the shapes you need. Drill holes in the plastic along the guide lines so your blade has places to start and stop easily. Make straight relief cuts from the outside of the plastic to the curves. This will help prevent the plastic from warping and shortens the cutting distance. Leave room between the guide lines you've drawn and where you cut. You can always file these down later. This type of saw makes cuts only when you pull it, unlike other hand saws that cut when you push and pull it. A pull saw helps make a cleaner, smoother line in your plastic and may be easier for making shorter straight cuts than an electric saw. Use your thumb to guide the blade when you make the initial cut. From there, place the saw into the line you've made and pull the saw through.
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One-sentence summary --
Use blades meant for cutting plastic. Use a craft knife to make smaller cuts. Cut long, straight lines using a handheld circular saw and straight-edge. Create curved cuts by using a jigsaw. Make short, straight cuts using a Japanese-style pull saw.