Now that you've brewed your coffee according to Starbucks' Four Fundamentals and used one of their brewing methods, pour your cup! You can pour it into mug or, for a true Starbucks experience, get some of their paper cups and sleeves and misspell your name on the cup. Depending on your tastes, add a shot of flavored syrup and/or artificial or natural sweetener to the coffee and stir. If you really want to re-create the Starbucks experience, snag a few packets of your favorite sweetening products the next time you're at a Starbucks and use it in your cup at home! Or perhaps you're a hardy soul and take your coffee black? If so, you're done! You can gauge how much creamer you are adding by looking at how light the coffee gets. There really is no "right" way to do this, since this part of making a Starbucks coffee is always up to you, whether it was brewed by a barista or your own hands.

Summary: Pour the brewed coffee. Flavor your cup. Add a bit of milk or other creamer and stir some more. Wait for it to cool a little and enjoy!

In order to open a shared folder from a different computer, you must be using the same Internet network as the computer which is sharing the file. Skip this step if your PC is wired to the computer which is sharing the folder(s) via an Ethernet cable. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. Click the Settings gear in the lower-left corner of the Start menu. This will open the Settings window. This is in the middle of the Settings window. It's a link toward the bottom of the page. You may need to scroll down to see this link. If you still can't find the link after scrolling down, click the Status tab in the upper-left corner of the window and look again. This is in the upper-left side of the window. A new window will open. Check both the "Turn on network discovery" box and the "Turn on file and printer sharing" box. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so saves your settings. Click the File Explorer app icon at the bottom of the screen, or right-click the Start icon and then click File Explorer in the resulting pop-up menu. You can also press Win+E to open the File Explorer. It's near the bottom of the sidebar that's on the left of the File Explorer window. You may have to scroll down in the File Explorer's left-hand sidebar to see this option. Double-click the name of the computer from which the folder you want to open is being shared. Double-click the folder you want to open. This will usually be the username and password used to log into the computer which is sharing the folder. Doing so correctly will cause the folder to open. If the folder isn't protected, double-clicking it will open it immediately.

Summary: Make sure you're on the correct network. Open Start . Open Settings . Click Network & Internet. Click the Network and Sharing Center. Click Change advanced sharing settings. Turn on network discovery and file sharing. Click Save changes. Open File Explorer . Click Network. Select a computer. Select a folder. Enter a username and password if prompted.

Co-washing, or conditioner-only washing, involves using only conditioner to wash your hair. The idea is that the conditioner removes dirt and oil from your hair as you rinse, but doesn't use any of the harsh cleansers found in traditional shampoo. You can use a regular conditioner or a special conditioning cleanser. Since your hair is shorter, it will show damage faster, so you should try to limit the amount of heat you use to style your hair. If you do need to blowdry your hair, stop when your hair is about halfway dry. Style your hair while it's damp, then let it finish air drying.

Summary: Try co-washing if you have dry hair. Let your hair air-dry.

Any kind of moisturizing lotion will work to remove static cling. Before putting your clothes on, rub moisturizer into your legs, torso, and arms. Work it into your skin until there are no visible globs of lotion remaining. Moisturizer will dispel static as your clothes absorb it from your skin. By moisturizing your skin, you remove dryness that would otherwise attract a highly-charged fabric. You can rub lotion over your hands before removing laundry from the dryer or folding your clothes. This will prevent excess electrical charge from transferring from your hands to the fabric. If static cling from your clothing is causing your hair to become frizzy, get a moisturizing conditioner or hair product. When you shower, rub the conditioner through your hair after shampooing. If you're using a moisturizing hair product, dry your hair and work the product through each section of your hair before styling it. Silicone-based conditioners will help keep static away from your hair more effectively, but there's a lot of debate over whether silicone is good for your hair or not. Moisturizing your hair will keep your hair from drying out. Dry hair is prone to attracting static electricity, which is what causes static cling. Most shoes have rubber soles. This presents a problem with static though, since static charges can build up in rubber. If you find your clothes developing static cling throughout the day, swap your shoes out for a pair of leather-soled shoes. Wearing leather shoes will help you stay grounded since leather does not build up electrical charge as easily as rubber.
Summary: Moisturize your skin to keep clothes from sticking. Use a moisturizing conditioner to maintain your hairstyle. Swap your rubber-soled shoes out for a leather pair.