Q: Find someone interesting you know and ask them to be the subject of your reality show. You could also find a group of people or a business in your town to focus on. Avoid pitching a show that's about celebrities or exotic, far off places; you probably won't have access to them when you're just starting out. Up front you'll need to decide how your show will be structured. There are two main structures for reality shows: Self-contained. Self-contained reality shows contain episodes that stand on their own. There's no storyline that connects all of the episodes together. Viewers can watch the episodes out of order and it won't make a difference. Think: Extreme Home Makeover, Fear Factor, and Hoarders. Self-contained shows are generally easier to sell because networks like that viewers can join in at any time in the season. Arced. Arced reality shows have an overarching storyline that connects every episode. Viewers need to watch the episodes in order to understand what's going on. Examples of arced reality shows are The Real World, Survivor, and The Bachelorette. Arced reality shows are harder to sell to networks because they're riskier; if audiences don't tune in for episode one, the rest of the season could be a bust. Format style reality shows have a similar format they return to each episode. Dancing with the Stars is an example of a format reality show; every episode features the dancers performing a new routine. The audience expects that tuning in. A format reality show is a good choice if your show will feature different characters or storylines each episode. If your reality show is about parents moving into their kid's college dorm for a week, you could have a different family in each episode. The parents moving into the dorm each episode would be the format people would come to expect. Docu-style reality shows don't have a format; they just follow the main characters around as they go about their lives. Keeping Up with the Kardashians is an example of a docu-style reality show. A docu-style reality show is a good option if the premise of your show is examining an interesting person or group of people as they navigate their world. If you're making a show about a retired pilot, filming like a documentary will be easier than trying to come up with a format for your character to repeat every episode.
A: Make a show about someone or something you have access to. Choose a structure for your show. Give your show a format style if you want audiences to know what to expect. Make your show docu-style if you want it to feel like a documentary.

Q: Pick a sunny spot in either your home or garden. Place your project in the sun for several hours until the glue is dry. This method is ideal as you don't have to monitor the process and you can even leave your project out overnight if you prefer. If you are going to be drying the glue in a sunny spot indoors, either pick a well-ventilated area or open some windows to help speed up the process even more. Place your project in the same room as a heater. Turn the heater on and set it to a warm, comfortable temperature. Shut any doors and windows in the room if possible to keep the heat contained in the room so that the glue can dry faster. Using a heater is best for cooler, winter months, as the extra heat may feel as though it's too much during warmer temperatures. This method is ideal if your project is taking too long to dry in the sun. Lay an electric blanket flat on the ground. Switch it on, place your project on top, and leave it resting there until the glue has cured. Alternatively, you can cover your project with an electric blanket if it's easier. It's best to use an old electric blanket if possible in case any glue sticks to it. If you are going to be using an electric blanket for this purpose regularly, it may be best to purchase a secondhand one. Hold the hairdryer approximately 12in (30cm) away from the surface for 2-3 minutes. Make sure that the air flow is directed at the glue. Don't use the hairdryer to dry the glue for extended periods of time as the excess heat could damage your project. Keep a close eye on it at all times.
A: Leave your project in the sun to dry large areas of glue. Use a heater to increase the room temperature. Use an electric blanket to speed up the curing process. Use a hairdryer to help small areas of glue dry.

Q: Look for a moisturizing shampoo, or one for damaged hair. Keep an eye out for shampoos with natural ingredients like jojoba oil. Natural ingredients that moisturize will work best to treat your hair. Some chemicals can make your hair feel smoother, but will really cause further damage to the follicle. Only wash your hair with shampoo near the scalp. Use a conditioner to help repair damaged hair at the tips. Apply the conditioner to wet hair at the tips. Do not rinse. Use a blow dryer on high to dry the strands with the conditioner still in. The heat will let the conditioner penetrate deep into the hair. Look for conditioner with natural, plant-derived ingredients such as keratin. Putting a hair mask on twice a week can help restore your hair. Apply the mask and leave it on for an hour. Use a shower cap to keep the hair from drying too quickly and let the mask have a chance to really soak into the hair. Look for products that are packed with lots of natural ingredients like palm oil. Avoid anything that contains silicone. A split end serum won't permanently repair your hair, but it can temporarily mend damaged tips and fuse them back together so they look better. Just apply a small dollop while your hair is damp as part of your every day routine. As an alternative, try applying a bit of coconut oil to split ends to achieve a similar result.
A:
Switch up your shampoo. Condition your hair. Apply a hair mask. Seal split ends with a serum.