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"Love language" is the term that Gary Chapman uses to describe the way that people feel love. That is, different people require different types of actions to feel love from another person. You can use his website, 5lovelanguages.com, to take quizzes and determine the love language for each of your family members. Knowing each others' love languages will help you express love towards one another. For instance, one love language is words of affirmation, where a person needs verbal encouragement to feel loved. Another is acts of service, where a person feels loved if another person does something for her. The third love language is receiving gifts; small presents make this type of person feel loved. The fourth is quality time, where spending time together makes a person feel loved. The final one is physical touch; love is expressed through hugs, kisses, and affectionate touches. Kids are still learning how to be polite and ask things in a respectful manner. Therefore, when your child does ask politely, make sure to offer encouragement of that behavior. Try to be specific about your praise. For instance, when your child asks politely if she can be excused instead of jumping up from the table, you can say, "Thank you for asking so nicely and using your manners." Also, remember to offer encouragement for the hard work they put in, not just the finished product. For instance, no matter whether your kid wins or loses a tennis match, you can say that you are proud of her for putting in the hard work. Your child will start to set her own boundaries as far as privacy goes. Because it's her way of asserting independence, you should try to respect that as often as possible with a few caveats. For instance, if your child is still fairly young, you may need to be in the bathroom while she bathes; however, you can work on something else so she doesn't feel like you're focusing on her. Remind your child that occasionally, you or her doctor may need to examine her body to make sure she's still healthy. Many children will start wanting privacy in elementary school. However, if your child seems to be very embarrassed about her body, you might want to make sure everything is fine with her, as that can be a sign of sexual abuse. Boundaries are good for kids because they help them know their limits. Your kids may not see it as a sign of respect initially, but boundaries will help them grow into positive, contributing adults. Plan ahead, and tell your child the boundary in no uncertain terms. That is, you need to already know what rule you are going to enforce before you enforce it, and your kid needs to know she doesn't have any wiggle room. For instance, use a statement instead of a question: say "Please clean up your room before you go outside," not "Can you please clean up your room before you go outside?" That doesn't mean that you have to be use a harsh tone; in fact, a neutral is better because it won't scare your kids. Don't be afraid to use humor to encourage cooperativeness. Kids love silly voices and jokes, so try making the fork dance when you want her to eat or making her toothbrush talk to her. When you don't get your way, you need to learn to deal with that without yelling. For instance, you can use techniques to calm down, such as listening to a meditation CD. Alternatively, you can use a creative way to express yourself, such as drawing, coloring, or painting. For your kids, you can also help them talk about their feelings. One way to do that is to use visuals, such as a printout of different emotion faces. Have the child point to what they're feeling and then have them talk about how that relates to the situation. You could ask a question such as, "What are you feeling right now? Can you point to the face that shows what you're feeling? What made you feel that way?"

summary: Learn your family members' love languages. Offer encouragement to kids. Respect privacy. Set boundaries for your child. Learn and teach coping strategies.

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This should help the green color come out, or at least fade a bit. Your hair should be clean before you continue to the next steps. Mix 1/2 cup of water with 1/4 cup of vinegar in a bowl that is big enough to hold all the hair that has turned green, which is usually only the tips. In the bowl filled with the vinegar mixture, soak your hair for about two minutes. Add 23 tablespoons (29.644.4ml) of baking soda to the water while your hair is still in the bowl. Let it fizz up and get in your hair for 2-3 minutes. You can also make a paste out of shampoo and baking soda and use this to wash your hair in the shower. Take your hair out and lay it on a dry towel. Pat it dry until it isn't dripping. Rinse your hair in warm water until all the vinegar is gone. To make sure all the vinegar is out, put a small lock of hair in your mouth and suck on it. If you taste vinegar, rinse it more thoroughly. If your hair is still green at this point (your hair should still be damp), put 4-5 teaspoons of hydrogen peroxide in your hand and comb it through with your fingers. You can also rub the hydrogen peroxide into your strands with your hands. Do not apply it to your scalp. Let the peroxide stay in your hair until the green is out. Watch your hair to see when the green is gone and then rinse. If your hair is still green after using hydrogen peroxide, then you may just have to let it wear out.

summary: Wash your hair. Make the vinegar mixture. Soak your hair. Add baking soda. Dry your hair. Rinse your hair. Add hydrogen peroxide. Check out the results.

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If you and your crush have friends in common, they can be a great source of conversation. Try to incorporate your mutual friends in a group hangout or simply discuss how you got to know someone you are both close to. You may discover new things in common. You could say, "I met Damien in cross country because we both love running. I think you're friends with Damien too. How did you guys meet?" or "Sarah and I met at a poetry slam. I think I saw you hanging out. How do you guys know each other?" It's possible you and your crush already have certain activities like sports or classes in common. To make for easy conversation, try to draw on shared experiences at school. For example, you could say, "I thought school assembly was really funny on Tuesday. What did you think?" or "Did you see the school soccer match Friday night? It was really close." Ask your crush thoughtful questions about their hobbies to engage them in a positive way. It shows you've been paying attention to the things that are important to them and are interested in getting to know them better. You could say, "I noticed you play tennis. Did you watch Wimbledon this year?" or "I liked the cookies you brought in to homeroom. What's your favorite thing to bake?" Do not engage your crush in a debate or argument, which can feel badgering, even if you like to do that with your friends. Try to be your kindest most appealing self. You can do this by paying an earnest compliment or exhibiting common kindness. For example, you could say, "Hey, I really like that sweater. It looks nice on you," or "I bought an extra soda at the vending machine. Would you like to have it?"
summary: Discuss mutual friends. Draw on joint activities. Ask about their interests. Be kind, not argumentative.