Q: You want your hairs moisturized and stood upright, ready to be mowed down. Dirty shavers will not cut as well, and could pull hairs, leaving red marks along with several "ouchies" and expletives. Always use a clean shaver. Make sure all the heads touch your leg together. This will give you the closest shave with minimal wear. You don't need to apply much pressure while shavingwith just a gentle touch, let the shaver glide along your skin. If you use too much pressure, you'll flatten the hair, which results in an uneven, stubbly shave. It will also make the blades dull quicker. A gentle touch makes shaving easier and helps avoid possible skin irritation. Holding it at an angle could result in skin irritation and stubble.
A: Wash your legs. Make sure your shaver is nice and clean. Press the shaver gently against your leg. Hold the razor flat against your leg.

Q: If you can't eject the tray using the physical eject button (if there is one) or Windows, the door is probably jammed. Turning off your computer will stop the disk from spinning and make it safe to open the drive with a paperclip. You'll usually see a small round pinhole on, below, or beside the drive tray. Behind that hole is a button that can eject the tray whether the PC is on or off. If you're using a desktop PC and don't see a pinhole, you'll need to remove the front panel to make it visible. Check your PC's manual for instructions on removing the panel. It's important that your PC is not connected to a power source when attempting to open the tray with a paperclip. Bend one end of the paperclip so it extends straight, and then insert it slowly into the pinhole. When you feel resistance, push inward until the tray pops open. Sometimes the LED light and manual release holes will look very similar. If the paperclip doesn't easily insert into the hole, don't force ityou've likely found the light rather than the release hole. If the tray will not pop out, see Ejecting from Inside a Desktop PC. Gently pull the tray away from the drive to open it fully. Remove the stuck disk if applicable, and then push the tray back in when you're finished. Turn the computer back on then test the drive's eject button or use Windows File Explorer to see if the drive will eject normally. If you are only able to eject the tray with a paperclip going forward, you'll need to have the drive serviced.
A: Turn off your PC. Locate the manual release hole on the CD/DVD-ROM drive's door. Remove all power cords. Gently insert one end of a paperclip into the manual release hole. Pull the tray out.

Q: For example, if you want your hat to be 12 inches (30cm) tall, the paper should be at least 24 inches (61cm) tall. Pick a color that works with the type of hat you are making. For example, pink would work well for a cone-shaped medieval princess hat while black would work for a witch hat. Construction paper and scrapbooking paper will work well for smaller hats. If you want to make something big, like a princess or witch hat, use poster paper instead. The possibilities are endless here. You can give your hat a different look just by gluing different items to it. Hot glue will work the best here, but you can use tacky glue instead if you have nothing else. Here are some ideas to get you started: Clown: paint polka dots on the hat, then hot glue a large pompom to the tip. Santa: glue a white pompom to the top of the hat, then more white pompoms around the brim. Party hat: cut a fringe from crepe paper, then glue it to the inside of your hat's brim. Hot glue a pompom to the top. Princess: add strips of tulle, crepe paper, or tissue paper to the tip. Hot glue a skinny white boa around the base. Witch: wrap a Halloween-colored ribbon around the base of the hat. Cut a buckle shape from paper, and glue it over the ribbon. Wizard: draw stars and moons using gold or silver glitter glue. How long this takes depends on the type of glue you used. Hot glue dries within minutes, but tacky glue can take several hours. Once the glue is dry, your hat is ready to wear!
A: Choose paper that is twice as tall as the hat you want to make. Decorate your hat to give it more character. Let the hat dry before you wear it.

Q: In some instances, a parent may threaten suicide as a way of frightening you or getting you to do something they want. While such threats should still be taken seriously, you also have to take measures to protect yourself emotionally. You can identify emotional manipulation suicide threats by their tell-tale "If, then" form, although sometimes they may be more subtle. Your parent may make a conditional statement, such as: "If you leave me here all alone, I will kill myself." "If I can't come live with you, I may as well just die." "If you really love me and want me to stay alive, you wouldn't treat me like this." Convey to your parent that you are sorry they are in pain and that you want to help, but you will not be controlled or manipulated by threats. Do this in a gentle and non-assuming way, and actually follow up on your words and call for professional assistance. For example, say "Mom, I love you so much and I definitely don't want you to hurt yourself, but you can't come to live with me right now. I will do what I can to make sure you get the help you need." Such a statement shows compassion, but sets boundaries of what you will and won't do. No matter what your parent threatens, avoid trying to prove yourself or give in to the manipulation. Doing so will only jump start a repetitive cycle of your parent tossing around threats whenever things are not going his way. Stand firm in your boundaries. And, remember, even if you were to give in this one time, it wouldn't resolve the underlying emotional problem that prompted them to threaten suicide in the first place. Let your parent know that you are concerned for his safety, thus when they threaten suicide you will take them seriously and call the emergency services so they can receive the proper treatment. Setting this boundary releases you from manipulation while ensuring your parent remains safe. Try your best to prevent any fighting or confrontations. There is no need to tell your parent that you know they are manipulating you. This may only worsen the situation and deter you from reaching a solution. A power struggle may result in your parent attempting a suicide simply to show you he or she was serious. Once you identify emotional manipulation hiding behind these suicidal threats, consult with a therapist for your parent and yourself. With the guidance of a professional, you may be able to express your feelings about being manipulated in a safe environment without fearing your parent will attempt suicide. Remember, no matter how much you love, care for, or pray for your parent, you cannot keep them alive only your parent can do that. It is unfair for your parent to place such a burden (i.e. whether they live or die) in your hands. Clearly state your concerns, but continue to stand behind your boundaries: "Dad, it hurts me to hear you say you want to kill yourself. But, no matter what I say or do, that decision lies with you. I can't stop you from harming yourself, but I do want you to get the appropriate help."
A:
Learn to spot emotional manipulation. Express concern, but set boundaries. Don't give in to demands. Refrain from confronting your parent. Place the responsibility in your parent's hands.