This method works great with straight or lightly wavy hair. If you have curly hair, it'll just curl up instead of drying into loose waves.
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One-sentence summary -- Start with wet hair before bed.

Learning how to greet people properly is one of the first steps to speaking any language. Following are some common ways to say "hello" and "goodbye" in Japanese. Look up the sounds that correspond to the characters to make sure you pronounce them correctly: ("Nice to meet you.") ("Good morning.") ("Good Day" {can be used only till sunset and thus can also be used as "Good Afternoon"}) ("Good night.") ("Goodbye.") Now that you know the most basic way to start a conversation, learn a few phrases that will help you move it along by expressing interest in the person to whom you're talking. ?("How are you?") ("I'm fine, thanks.") ("Thank you very much.") ("Excuse me.") ("Sorry.") ("I understand.") ("I don't know.") The numerals 1 through 10 are written in Kanji. They are pronounced using different combinations of the same 46 sounds that are used to pronounce all Japanese characters. Practice counting to ten: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) Buy an English - Japanese dictionary and practice pronouncing different words and phrases until you're comfortable with the sounds. Having this foundation will help you excel when you take your Japanese to the next level by signing up for some classes.
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One-sentence summary -- Practice Japanese greetings. Learn some conversational phrases. Learn numbers. Explore more complicated words and phrases.

Regular veterinary care is essential to protect your dog's health, so good dog owners take their dogs to the vet at least once per year for a checkup and make sure their dogs are up to date on their shots. When you first get your dog, you should take him to the veterinarian for his first check-up and initial shots as well. Then, make sure that you take your dog to the veterinarian once per year for a checkup and updates on shots. Observe your dog for signs of a health issue. Being a good dog owner also means taking your dog to the veterinarian right away if you suspect that he is having a health issue. If you notice that your dog seems sick or that his behavior has changed, schedule an appointment with your veterinarian right away to find out what is going on. Flea, tick, and heartworm medications are necessary to protect your dog from preventable health problems. Make sure that you administer these medications as recommended by your veterinarian along with any other medications that your veterinarian prescribes for your dog. This helps stem the tide of companion-animal overpopulation. Spaying female dogs reduces the stress and discomfort endured during heat cycles, eliminates the risk of uterine cancer, and greatly reduces the risk of mammary cancer. Neutering makes male dogs much less likely to roam or fight and prevents the small risk of testicular cancer. However, simply calming your dog during her heats, having a fence, supervising your dog and training them properly can reduce or eliminate many of these behaviour-related concerns. Alternative options are available, too, such as vasectomy, neutering, tubal ligation and ovary-sparing spay (OSS). While harder to come by, they come with less long term health risks than spaying and neutering. Spaying and neutering comes with many associated health risks such as different types of cancers, orthopedic disorders and cardiac hemangiosarcoma. . Getting your dog licensed and purchasing dog tags for him/her is important in case he/she ever runs away or gets lost. It doesn't cost much to license your dog and in most states you are required to license your dog and keep his/her tags on his/her collar at all times. Not doing so may cost you up to $250. Your dog's tags should include his name, and your phone number or street address. You may also consider microchipping your dog to increase your chances of finding him/her if he/she runs away or gets lost. Your veterinarian can inject a microchip with a tracking number on it that can be scanned in the event that your dog gets lost and ends up in a shelter.
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One-sentence summary -- Take your dog to the veterinarian for initial shots and an annual check-up. Administer flea, tick, and heartworm prevention medications as needed. Spay or neuter your dog. License your dog

The smell of cigarette smoke is a scent that lingers and is hard to get rid of. If your teenager has been smoking, it is almost guaranteed that you will be able to smell it on their clothes or in their hair (especially if they have longer hair). Note: Sometimes teenagers try to cover up the smell of smoke by overcompensating with cologne or body spray. You will still be able to smell the smoke, but it might be partially masked by the perfume. Kids will often try to air out or vent their room by leaving the window open after smoking in their room. It might be normal for your child to want their window open, but pay special attention if they insist on doing it even when the weather is unpleasant (too hot, too cold, rainy, etc.). Teenage smokers are less experienced and have worse hand-eye coordination than adults. So, they are more prone to accidentally burning things if they start smoking. Watch out for burn marks on the carpet in their room or on their clothing. Also look for burn marks in their car, as many teens think they can mask the smell of the smoke more effectively in their car then in their room. It may be hard to notice these tiny objects, but if your teenager has recently started carrying around or purchasing lighters and/or matches, this may be a sign that they are smoking. They may claim that they only want it for lighting candles, but notice the frequency with which they use the matches or lighter to determine if you think they are smoking or not. Teenage smokers can be very persuasive, so other teenagers often succumb to existing peer pressure to smoke. Teens with friends who smoke are much more likely to start smoking than those without smoker friends. Smokers can be very conscious of the fact that smoking makes their breath smell distinctively like cigarettes. So they often try to counteract this effect by chewing gum or using mouthwash after smoking. If your child appears to be worrying to an extreme about how their breath smells, they might be trying to hide the fact that they are smoking from you. Smoking is an expensive habit. If you have access, check your teen's online bank account activity and see if they are making frequent purchases at convenience stores, grocery stores, or smoke shops. If they are buying cigarettes regularly, there will be a money trail for you to find.
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One-sentence summary --
See if their clothes (or hair) smells like smoke. Notice if they start leaving the windows open in their bedroom. Look for burn holes in the carpet, in their car, and in their clothing. Watch out for matches or a lighter in their room or backpack/purse. Notice if they have friends who smoke. Pay attention if they start using mouthwash or gum more frequently. Check how they are spending their money.