Q: Cover your nail with the pad of the bandage, and wrap the adhesive part around the flesh of your fingertip. You can apply fresh bandages every time you shower, every time the bandage gets soggy or dirty, or every few days.  You can remove them for a special occasion, or choose to keep them on so you look silly during the occasion and are even more motivated to stop biting your nails. Unless you bite your nails in your sleep, it's probably a good idea to take the bandages off at night. Doing so will give your skin a chance to "breathe." You should also remove bandages that look notably moist or dirty. It takes at least 21 days to break a habit, so you should be prepared to stick with this method for at least that long. You can remove the bandages after that point. To really break a habit, though, you should also work on replacing it with a positive habit. For instance, switch the chewing sugar-free gum or playing with a stress ball while consciously following the bandage procedure. Replacing a bad habit with a neutral one usually makes it easier to break. If you start biting your nails again, put the adhesive bandages back on for a longer period of time or attempt another method to quit.  Some research suggests it may take up to three months to successfully break a habit, so don't expect yourself to be in the clear just yet. Remain conscious about your habit and your desire to break it, even after you take the bandages off. Consider backing your efforts by painting your nails, getting a professional manicure, or using a bite inhibitor after removing the bandages.
A: Put adhesive bandages over your nails. Keep the bandages on every single day until you stop biting your nails. Take off the adhesive bandages after several weeks. Notice how much better your nails look.

Article: It's impossible to figure out what kind of guy is right for you until you take a step back and decide what's important to you.  Compile a list of the most important aspects of your life and personality. This list can include things like hobbies, people, goals and ideals. Set future goals for yourself. If you want to be married in the next five years, it is important that the man you date is in the same place in his life. These can be emotional, professional and even physical desires, but be sure not to become obsessed with superficial appearances.  Think of personality virtues that are important to you. Some desirable traits might be kind, funny, energetic, outgoing or optimistic. Consider occupational stability. Ask yourself what you'd like your future husband to be in his professional life - does he occupy a comfortable 9-to-5 desk job or is he a risk-taking entrepreneur that travels the world? Identify the beliefs that you want to share with your partner. For example, it may be very important that you share the same religious or political views, and this can influence where you look for a potential partner. Envision what you'd like your guy to look like, but be realistic. It's important to be physically attracted to your man, but don't get caught up in searching for perfection. It's easy to find physical faults in people when you're looking for them, so focus on his personality first. Think about the issues that arose in past relationships that might have caused the relationship to crumble and don't let history repeat itself.  Ask yourself what qualities your ex-boyfriends had that irritated you throughout the relationship or may have caused you to end it altogether. These can be simple behaviors or habits that had a negative effect on your relationship. Avoid dating guys with these negative personality traits. Ask yourself what undesirable qualities you brought to the relationship. There will always be things we wish we had done differently in past relationships. Think about the negative ways you might have reacted to certain situations in the past and make a commitment to manage yourself gracefully and respectfully in your future relationship.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know yourself first. Identify the most important traits you want in a partner. Learn from past relationships.

Problem: Article: Move the torch to your quick slot, select it, and click the ground or wall. A torch can go on any solid, opaque surface, and will burn indefinitely. You can pick up the torch again by "breaking" it, or by breaking the block attached to the torch. Most mobs (enemies) cannot appear in brightly lit locations, although they can wander into torch-lit areas without harm. Here are a few examples of minimum torch placements to prevent monsters from appearing:  In a one block wide tunnel, place torches at eye level every 11th block. In a two block wide tunnel, place torches at eye level every 8th block. For a large room, place torches in a row on the ground every 12th block. At the end, walk back along the row 6 blocks, walk left or right 6 blocks, and start another row. Repeat until you cover the floor in these staggered rows. When exploring caves or going on long overnight journeys, place torches to find your way back. In caves, keep these only on your right as you go further in. This way, if you get turned around, you know you're heading back to the surface if the torches are on your left. Torches aren't all that bright, but they are still visible from pretty far away. Build a tall tower of dirt or other materials, then cover the top in torches. Now you can use this as a landmark if you ever lose track of your base or other important location.
Summary: Place torches on floors or walls. Light areas fully to prevent mob spawning. Plant torches to guide your journey back. Make landmarks.

Q: Common places to buy leather include Tandy Leather Factory and Springfield Leather Company. You can find physical stores in your area but there are also a number of online retailers. Of course, if you find another option that you like better, you can take that option. When looking at places to buy leather, you should look at how they are selling it. Good leather is usually bought by the square foot or by the piece. You can also buy scrap leather by the bag. If someone's selling you leather that doesn't seem right, be wary. Not only will scars, brands, and bites make your final product difficult to tool and look bad, they're also a sign that a leather vendor is supplying their leather from places that treat their cows terribly. You don't want to have any part in animals being abused, so buy your leather from good sources. It is said that writers need to write a few hundred thousand words before any of the words are good. For leather working, you're going to have to do some bad work before you're ready to start doing good work, so you should not start by buying fancy leather. Buy scrap leather by the bag or any other cheap beginner's leather. You'll know when you're ready for something a little nicer! For tooling, cow leather that has been vegetable tanned is the best option. Other leathers can be used for other details, but cow veg tan is your friend when it comes to tooling. You will want to avoid leather that is intended for furniture and leather that is textured. These are not suitable for tooling. Different projects will need leathers of different thicknesses. Make sure you're getting the right thickness for what you want to do. Leather thickness is measured by the ounce. For tooling, 2-3 ounces is too thin. Start instead with 3-4 ounces and use thicker leather depending on your purposes. Weights translate to a standard range of millimeters. You may want to test the thickness of your leather pieces when you buy a new batch to make sure that you got what you paid for.
A:
Find a good place to buy leather. Understand how good leather is sold. Look out for scars, bug bites, and brands. Start by buying cheap, beginner's leather. Buy the right type of leather for tooling. Choose the appropriate thickness for your project.