Q: The protein and lecithin in these guys is super hydrating from root to tip. And it can strengthen your hair, too, keeping it from breaking. Here's how to turn breakfast into a homemade hair softener:  Mix three eggs with a tablespoon of honey and two tablespoons of coconut or olive oil. Liberally apply to your hair and leave for thirty minutes. Wash out thoroughly and let air dry. Half a cup of yogurt and 2 tablespoons of almond oil combined with 2 beaten eggs will form a creamy mixture you can apply to the length of your hair. Leave for thirty minutes and condition as normal. Mayo works, too, but it can leave you smelling like a deli. Olive oil, coconut oil, castor oil and almond oil are your best bets here. A few drops of a sweet-smelling essential oil wouldn't hurt, either. You could either just put a few drops in your hands, rub them together, and rub your strands all over, or you can heat it up in the microwave.  To get serious, heat up four tablespoons over the stove. When it's hot but not too hot, take it off the stove and drizzle it onto your strands. Massage it in thoroughly. Cover your tresses with a hot towel to ensure your hair gets the most out of the treatment. Use coconut oil. Melt coconut oil in microwave until liquefied. Allow to cool slightly until you can touch it. Apply the lukewarm coconut oil through your hair thoroughly. Leave in for 5-4 hours (or as long as you want). Rinse out thoroughly. Slather on the sweet stuff and leave it for half an hour and rinse out, or combine it with avocado and egg for more of a cream. Use this as a deep conditioning treatment once a week. Alternatively, you can just add some to your regular shampoo! Banana strengthens your hair and gets in healthy, and then avocado takes over and nourishes it, making it soft and shiny. To create a nice treatment, add a teaspoon or two of oil (any of the above kinds will do). Mix it up, apply to your hair, and leave for 30 to 60 minutes. Less of a moisturizer and more of a restoring agent, apple cider vinegar is a home remedy for many problems. It can restore the pH of your hair, stripping away all the synthetic products you've been slabbing on it that haven't really been helping. Basically, it's a cleanser for your fragile locks. Mix a solution that's 1:1 apple cider vinegar and water. Rinse your hair thoroughly with the mixture, leave it in for 15 minutes, and wash out. Then continue your routine as normal.
A: Use eggs. Condition with oil. Soften your hair with honey. Mash up some avocado and banana. Douse it in apple cider vinegar.

Article: It might take some time for you to really get used to using your timetable but keep at it. Once it’s a part of your routine, it’s going to be a big help Don’t feel like you have to follow the timetable down to the exact minute. It’s a little system to help you do better in school. Base your time on it, but don’t get stressed about not following it perfectly. See what works and what doesn’t, and if something isn’t working, fix it! You already put effort into making the timetable—there’s no reason to scrap it when a few simple revisions could make it work well for you. Always stick to your timetable.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep to it. Don’t stress about it. Revise it.

Q: Mechanical watches need to be wound by hand periodically to ensure that the mechanical parts are being given enough kinetic energy to stay in motion and keep time accurately. Rolex technicians recommend winding their watches about 20 rotations once a month or so; if you’re using a knock-off, the watch will probably lose time faster and you might need to wind it more frequently.  To wind a Rolex-style watch, unscrew and release the crown until it is in the first position. Don’t pull it out any further. The crown will then be ready to rotated, winding the watch’s mechanical innards. Wind the crown stem until you start to feel resistance, then push the crown back into place and screw to secure it.  Wind your watch every few days to keep it from losing time. As a rule, the more you wear your watch, the better time it keeps. The kinetic energy generated by wearing the watch on your wrist as it moves is transferred to the watch to keep the gears running. Make sure your watch is getting plenty of wear, or you may find that it is becoming less accurate. If you’re not in the habit of wearing a watch, or are for some reason unable to, consider purchasing a watch-winder. Watch-winders are small devices that rotate your unworn watch continuously, mimicking natural motion. Leaving your watch on a watch-winder when you’re not wearing it can prevent it from losing time as quickly. Watches, like cars and other mechanical appliances, require regular service. Take your Rolex replica to a watch specialist once or twice a year to have it inspected for mechanical flaws. A watch specialist can alter and replace springs, repair broken gears and keep the watch running like new.  Watchmakers and specialists can usually identify tough to explain mechanical problems that might cause your watch to run poorly or stop altogether. Certain mechanical parts may wear out faster on replica models. It might be a good idea to get these parts replaced every so often. Replica Rolexes, while fine watches in their own right, are not made to quite the same specifications as the real thing, and as a result are more easily upset or damaged. Try not to expose your watch to excess moisture, and be careful about dropping it or allowing it to absorb impact. Even if these things don’t break your watch outright, they may hinder the internal mechanics enough to render it unusable.  Mechanical watches are also susceptible to changes in gravity, polar positioning and magnetism. They require greater care and upkeep than digital and satellite watches.  If you’re planning any sort of dirty or physical activity, it may be best to leave your Rolex replica behind. These watches were designed more for casual wear, and while they may be more capable of withstanding a moderate amount of punishment, it’s better not to take chances.
A:
Wind it regularly. Wear it more often. Get it serviced as needed. Avoid exposing it to harsh conditions.