Wash your hair first, then dry it off with a towel. Use the handle of a rat-tail comb to create 2 deep side parts, 1 on each side of your forehead. Comb the hair on the sides and back of your head straight down. Brush the hair on top of your head straight back so that the parts are visible. If your hair won't hold the parts, secure the hair on the top of your head with hair clips. If your falls past your shoulders, you may want to cut it to about bob-length to make it more manageable. The back of your crown is right where the top of your head starts to curve down. Pop a narrow, directional nozzle attachment onto your hairdryer. Use a comb to brush the hair on the sides and back of your hair downward as you blow-dry them. If you left the clips out, take a moment to blow-dry the hair on top of your head upwards. Make sure that the parts are neat and clear. Start with a long guard to trim your hair down to about 0.8 inches (2.0cm). Do the sides first, then the back. Move the trimmer upwards as you cut into the hair, and comb the hair back down after each stroke. You want to get your hair to be about 0.4 inches (1.0cm) long here. Use the same upward motion as before, but only go about halfway up the sides and back of your head. This will help create the fade. Blend the fade with a medium-length guard. Use upward, sideways, and angled strokes to trim the hair until the transition between long and short is smooth. Switch the guard out for the shortest length you can find, or remove it entirely. Pull your ears forward as you trim the hair behind them. Follow your hairline to create a clean, neat edge. As you reach the back of your nape, use short, upward strokes to clean up the edge. Make a V-shape with your middle and index fingers. Pinch a thin section of hair from the top of your head between your fingers. Slide your hand upwards until you get the length you want. How long you make your hair depends on which version of Justin's hair you want. If you used clips to hold the hair on the top of your head, be sure to remove them first. Where you grab this hair does not really matter, but somewhere from the back would be a good place to start. Use a pair of sharp hairdresser scissors to cut the hair that's sticking above your fingers. Let go of your hair once you have cut it, then grab another section and cut it in the same fashion. Use a few strands from the already-cut section as a guide for cutting the next section. Cut the longer hair until it is level with the shorter hair. Most of Justin Bieber's styles were similar in that they were long on the top, and short on the sides and back. Some years, he cut the hair in the back and on the sides shorter, while other years he left the hair longer. Sometimes he even added a fade. Look at reference pictures, then cut the hair shorter where it needs to be.

Summary: Wash your hair, then create a deep side part on each side of your head. Blow-dry your hair to set the parts. Trim the hair on the sides and back of your head with a trimmer. Create a fade by switching the guard to a shorter one. Remove the guard and fix the hairline and sideburns. Pinch a section of hair from the top of your head between your fingers. Cut the hair above your fingers, then move onto the next section. Adjust the length of your cut to mimic Justin's different styles.

An internship is a chance for you to work with a designer and assist them in the everyday work of creating shoes. This may also expose you to other roles in a shoe company that you hadn't previously considered Check with your favorite companies to see what their internship requirements are. Some internships are not paid, but they may offer college credit in exchange for your work. It is best to receive some remuneration for your work if possible. Working in a shoe store or the shoe department of a major department store will expose you to all kinds of customers and salespeople. These are, after all, the core people who will come in contact with your shoes on a daily basis when you are a designer yourself. Get to know the business from the ground up by having some experience on the retail side. Just like in retail, working in manufacturing will give you a lot of insight into how shoes are produced. You might witness how decisions are made and how the shoes are actually put together. This might also give you good contacts for manufacturing your own shoe designs, when you get to that point. A design assistant, pattern maker, sketching assistant and production assistant are different types of entry-level jobs that allow an individual to work directly with shoe designers. Through these positions, you can help convert the shoe designers' ideas into drawings and actual patterns.

Summary: Get an internship. Work in retail. Work in shoe manufacturing. Start out as an assistant.

You can find out if anyone is distributing copies of your music by creating a Google alert. Once you create the alert, Google will send you an email whenever it finds new content posted online that matches your search terms. To create an alert, you will need a Gmail account. Go to the Google Alerts page and enter the information you want to have an alert created for. You should create alerts for: your band's name (such as "Radioactive Redwoods") names of each of your songs (e.g., "A Cry in the Forest") if you have a copyright in lyrics, then sample lyrics You should get into the habit of reviewing every alert at a set time of the day. For example, you might want to look at your alerts the first thing every morning. Try to get in the habit so you don't skip a day. If you see that someone has posted your music on a website, then you will need to send the website owner a "takedown" notice. If the owner promptly removes the music, then they can't be sued. Nevertheless, you must send a notice informing the owner that your music appears on their website. " Before sending a takedown notice, you must make sure that you have a justified claim of copyright infringement. In other words, the use of your music can't be "fair use." You need to decide whether the use of your music is "fair use" before sending a takedown notice. Fair use is a vague concept which essentially means that some people can copy certain portions of your music in some situations. The court will look at multiple factors, such as how much of your music was sampled and whether the person sampling it "transformed" the sample. The court will also consider why the person sampled your musicfor example, for educational purposes or to make moneyand whether the sampling had a negative effect on your ability to make money from the song. Generally, you will be justified in sending a takedown notice in most situations. For example, if someone uses an entire song or a large portion of the song, then you are justified in sending a takedown notice. However, in some situations, the use might be fair use. For example, someone who samples a few seconds of a song to use in a non-profit, educational video, might actually have a fair use defense. If you are unsure whether the sampling is fair use, contact an attorney for advice.
Summary: Create Google alerts. Review your alerts daily. Decide if the use is "fair use.