Problem: Article: Once you know how to use them, money clips offer an easy, convenient way to handle your money. If you've never used a money clip before, use the instructions below. In broad strokes, the process of using a money clip goes like this: Gather your paper bills and credit cards. Fold the bills in half. Push the bills (folded side first) into the clip. The prongs should hold them there. Slide the credit cards under the prong. Some money clips will also have a pocket or band to hold these. Put the money clip in your pocket. Some will let you attach the clip to the material of the pocket for easy access. When you want to use your money, you can either reach in and grab a bill or pull the whole clip out and go through it. In the rest of this section, you'll learn how to use your money clip like a pro. Start by grabbing your paper bills and making a small, neat stack from them. There are two schools of thought in terms of how to order them: For convenience, put the bigger bills on the bottom and the smaller bills on the top. This way, when you fold the bills over, it's easy to pull small bills out of the clip from the middle when you need to make everyday purchases. For security, put the smaller bills on the bottom of the stack. This way, you're advertising your smallest bills a good idea for discouraging pickpockets. Slide the folded stack of cash (fold first) into the clip. The pressure from the prongs should keep it in place. If you're using a plain money clip, slip your cards (ID, credit, and debit card) into the center of your folded cash first. Then, secure the clip around the entire mass (cash and cards). If you're using a money clip with an attached card holder, slip your cards (ID, credit, and debit card) into the card holder. Then, slide your cash into the money clip and fit it securely. If you're using a magnetic money clip, hold your credit cards somewhere else. The magnet can de-magnetize the cards' magnetic strips over time, ruining them. Your money clip is ready to use. Now, you just need to decide where to carry it. You have a few options here: The front pocket of your pants provides easy access, but takes up space you might use for your phone, keys, and so on. The rear pocket of your pants can also be convenient, but it makes your clip a little more vulnerable to pick-pockets. Some people experience back pain from carrying things in their rear pockets (though this is worst with bulky wallets). The breast pocket of a coat or jacket provides a bit more security, as long as you can remember not to leave the jacket behind. With a little practice, it shouldn't take long to learn how to slide individual bills from the clip. You can even do this without taking your clip out of your pocket if you remember the order you stacked your bills in. It's also fine to take out the clip, remove the folded wad of cash, and go through it to find the bills or cards you need.
Summary: Learn the basics of using a money clip. Stack your bills in order. Slide your cash and cards into your money clip. Slip the money clip into a pocket. Pull money from the clip as needed.

Problem: Article: When you first notice your hairline starting to recede in front, it will help to put on a little extra length. You can then slick the hair back, presenting a full, sleek look. As an added bonus, slicked hair will naturally appear thicken when it's laying in the same direction. Though most style experts advise against longer cuts on men with thinning hair, with the right length and arrangement they can work wonders. Just be careful not to let the hair get too long, or you could end up looking like you're trying to overcompensate. Arrange your fringe so that it drapes over your forehead. The result is a casual mid-length style that neutralizes a retreating hairline without being too conspicuous. Men with straight hair can stick with a modest length, while those with wavy and curly locks should plan on going a little longer to make the most of the screen that the added volume provides. Like piled-up styles, this look will be most successful with hair that's longer on top and shorter on the sides. Work with your natural part or let the hair come together in a precise point rather than simply letting it hang in your face. Undercuts are a throwback style for men in which the hair on the sides is closely cropped or buzzed, leaving all the length and thickness on the crown. This may be just what you need to fight back against a hairline that's receding at the temples. Undercuts draw the eye to the fuller hair on top while making thinner areas look intentional. High blended hairstyles are also a popular choice among many actors, models and celebrities, making them a timely and fashionable solution. As an alternative to a more exaggerated undercut (which can look somewhat dated), consider a close and clean military-inspired high-and-tight. Trim the hair in sections along the crown and let them fall loosely together. The overlapping layers will help reinforce thickness in places where it's needed most. Textural depth is also useful for making hair appear more plentiful. The basic idea behind layers is that they "stack" on top of one another, enhancing volume. Layered cuts will work best for a more playful, casual aesthetic, as they can be tough to style neatly for dressed-up situations.
Summary:
Grow your hair out. Comb it down. Try out an undercut. Cut your hair in uneven layers.