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If you have other close relatives at the funeral, you may feel some obligation to "stay strong" for other people. However, you should not take on this responsibility, as you may end up having more difficulties down the line if you don't properly grieve at the time of death. Remember that no matter how close or distant you were with the deceased, you're allowed to grieve, too. If you feel like crying, you're free to cry. If you don't feel like crying, that's okay as well. You don't have to say or do anything that doesn't feel natural or comfortable to you at a funeral. Everyone there is going through the same sense of loss and grief. It's okay to need the help and support of others, whether it's before, during, or after a funeral. Grieving for a close friend or loved one can be very difficult, and you may require some outside assistance to get through this trying period. Talk to your close friends and relatives about what you're going through, how you're feeling, and how you can all help one another through the mourning period. If you have a child, he or she may have a lot of questions about death and grieving during this difficult time. It may be difficult to have these types of conversation with your child, but it's important that he or she understands what's happening so as to avoid confusion and grief later. Let your child ask as many questions as he or she needs to. Try to answer every question as honestly and completely as you can. Frame your answers in a way that a child can understand. Think about your child's age and previous experience with death (pets or plants, for example), and consider referring to these losses in your conversation. If your family is religious, you may want to talk about death through the lens of faith with your child. This may help your child process things, and it could provide him or her with some additional comfort.

summary: Express your emotions as much as you need to. Reach out to your support network for comfort. Talk to your child about the funeral.

Summarize the following:
To make a harm-free, mole repelling spray, combine 1/4 cup (2 oz) of castor oil, 1 tbsp. (0.5 oz) of cayenne pepper, and 2 tbsp. of liquid dish detergent in a large bowl or container. Add 1 tbsp. (0.5 oz) of water and stir, then pour the mixture in a container to store. When needed, mix 2 tbsp. (1 oz) of the mixture to a gallon of water and fill a spray bottle. Spray mounds, raised ridges, and the surrounding area of your yard. Castor oil, a powerful mole repellent, can also be effective when applied to the soil on its own.

summary: Make a natural mole repellent spray.

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You may want to dress up later, but start with comfortable clothes to begin with. Very tight clothes restrict your movement and make it difficult to practice. Wear a pair of loose pants, sweatpants, or leggings. Put on any type of shirt that you feel comfortable wearing. Workout or dance attire is ideal while you're practicing. It's much easier to practice the spin when you have some music on to motivate you. Ideally, you should put on a Michael Jackson song since he was the one to popularize the spin. Songs like "Billie Jean" and "Smooth Criminal" could work well. If you can't find a Michael Jackson song or don't want to practice to one of his songs, then put on any sing that you enjoy dancing to. Keep in mind that the spin may not be recognized if you don't do it to a Jackson song. The best way to learn about spinning like Michael Jackson is by watching the man himself. You can look up videos on YouTube of Jackson spinning. Full length videos of his hits, like Billie Jean and Smooth criminal, are available to watch. You can also watch spin compilations if you only want to specifically focus on examples of the spin.
summary: Put on comfortable clothes. Put on some music. Watch Michael Jackson videos.