Q: Your Memories will appear. Though nobody on Snapchat can view your memories unless you share them, anyone who has access to your phone may find them. If you have Memories you want to keep private, you can move them to a folder called "My Eyes Only." It's the white checkmark inside a circle at the top right corner of the screen. It's at the bottom of the screen. Follow the on-screen instructions to create a code to protect Snaps in My Eyes Only. It's important that you don't lose this codeSnapchat cannot recover lost codes or the Snaps they protect. The Snap will no longer appear in the "Snaps" section of Memories. To view the contents of My Eyes Only, swipe left in Memories until you see the keypad. Enter the 4-digit pin to view your private memories. This is optional, but if you want to protect all of your future saved Snaps and Stories with a passcode, here's how: Swipe down on the Camera screen to open your profile. Tap the gear icon at the top right corner of the screen. Scroll down and tap Memories. Slide the "Save to My Eyes Only by Default" switch to the On (green) position.
A: Swipe up on the Camera screen. Tap the Select icon. Tap any photos you want to make private. Tap the padlock icon. Create a 4-digit passcode. Tap Move. Make all future saved Memories private.

Q: This fly repellent spray has been used for centuries to ward away bugs, and it really works. It has a strong smell when you first spray it on your body, but the smell will fade as the mixture dries. Here's what you need: 1/2 cup witch hazel 1/2 cup apple cider vinegar 30-50 drops of essential oils. Choose any combination of citronella, clove, lemongrass, rosemary, tea tree, cajeput, eucalyptus, cedar, catnip, lavender, or mint. You can use an old one that has been cleaned out with soap and water, or buy a new one from the drugstore to reserve for this use. Shake the bottle and spray it on your hands, arms, legs, and other uncovered areas. Allow it to fully dry, and reapply when necessary. Avoid getting repellent in your eyes or mouth. You can use this formula on most clothing as well. Test on a small section first to make sure it won't discolor the fabric. Do not spray this on children or pets without verifying the safety of the oil involved. For example, tea tree oil is very toxic to cats. Remember, never apply undiluted essential oil to your skin. Make sure you mix it with a carrier liquid to dilute it first.
A: Gather supplies. Pour the ingredients into an empty spray bottle. Spray the formula onto your skin.

Q: Once you get the hang of doing your own eye shadow, experiment with other colors to find the combination that makes your eyes pop the most. If you have brown eyes, try earthy tones such as browns, deep or olive greens, rustic purples and dirty blues. If you have green eyes try ruddy browns, coppers, and purples. If you have blue eyes, try dusty browns, emerald greens, periwinkles, and pinks. For hazel eyes try browns or olive greens, coppers and silvers.
A: Experiment with eye shadow based on your eye color.

Q: A common early sign someone is becoming tense is clenching the jaw tightly. Most people don't realize when they are doing it, so it's a great way for you to gauge how well your opinion is being received. If you start to see jaws tighten, dial back your rhetoric or pause so the other person can address the source of the tension. If you start to notice you are the one becoming tense, relax your jaw. Remind yourself this is just a conversation, and there is no need to get worked up. As people get worked up, their volume tends to get progressively louder. The raised voices are usually a response to frustration from feeling like they aren't being understood. In fact, many people describe the feeling of not being understood as not being heard or not being listened to. To reduce some of the tension, bring the conversation back down to an appropriate volume. To do this you just have to lower your speaking volume. The other will naturally start to match your tone. If you notice you are the one who is escalating the volume, an effective way to immediately deescalate is to comment, "Wow, I am talking really loudly; I need to bring it down a notch." This will reset the conversation to a reasonable tone and acknowledge things were getting a little heated. Look for increased or exaggerated expressions. Pacing, leg shaking, fist clinching, large hand movements, and foot tapping can all be signs of agitation. You'll know the person you are speaking to is not happy with your opinion as the behaviors increase or become more intense.You should take this as a sign to back off. This is a good time to do some listening. Letting to the other person talk and helping them feel understood will dissipate the tension. Another sign the conversation is getting tense is the type of language used. If you notice the communication becoming progressively more aggressive or sarcastic, it might be time to take a break. It's difficult to dial back a conversation that has reached this stage, so consider changing the topic. You can then reintroduce the subject of disagreement, when cooler heads prevail. Avoid using sarcasm and aggressive language on your part.This will only make any perceived offense worse.
A:
Look for clenched jaws and teeth grinding. Check the volume. Measure the level of animation. Monitor the tone of the conversation.