Go to https://sites.google.com/view/sitename (replacing sitename with your Google site's address). This will open your Google site. This pencil-shaped icon is in the bottom-right side of the page. Clicking it prompts the Google Sites editor to open for your site. On the right side of the page, you'll see a column with several options. This column is broken into three main tabs:   INSERT - Add a text box or a photo, or embed documents or videos from other websites (or Google Drive).  PAGES - Add a page to your site (e.g., "About").  THEMES - Add a different theme to your site. Themes change the appearance and layout of your website. Whenever you make a significant change (e.g., adding a text box) to your site, you can preview what the change will look like on a live version of the site by clicking the eye-shaped "Preview" button at the top of the page.  It's best to preview changes before publishing anything. When previewing a site, you can click different screen sizes in the bottom-right side of the page to see what the website will resemble on a computer, a tablet, and a phone screen (from right to left).

Summary: Open your website. Click "Edit" . Review the editing options. Remember to preview your changes.


If your piercing has shifted from its original site, you may be experiencing migration. Your piercing might have migrated if you notice constant soreness, a loose-hanging piercing, or a larger hole around the piercing. Migration and rejection are connected. Usually, migration is a symptom of rejection.  Although rejection usually happens to newer piercings, your body can still reject older piercings. Once your piercing starts migrating, it usually cannot be treated. Rejection is irreversible. In many cases, once your piercing has been rejected, you need to have the piercing removed. Talk to the person who pierced your ears and ask for their opinion. They might remove the piercing, or they might diagnose you with an infection and advise treatment. If you do have to remove the piercing, you can get the area re-pierced after it has healed. Return to a professional piercer between six months to a year after removal.

Summary: Recognize the signs of migration. Visit the place you got your piercing. Re-pierce in 6-12 months.


Faking your death is against the law almost everywhere. Does your situation really warrant a death-fake? Can you just move away? Are you being melodramatic? Are there any alternatives? You should only do this if you keep feeling that faking your own death is the only way to start over or escape, and you have no viable alternatives. Understand the implications of faking your own death. You'll be able to have no contact with any friends or relatives. If you decide to let them in on it, they'll most likely call the police or betray you in the end. If you must let anyone know, try an understanding friend who will - for whatever reason - never rat you out to the police, family or general public. Understand that you cannot use email accounts, memberships, cell-phones, or any other personal details from your old life, after you have faked your own death. This is probably the trickiest of all things to get sorted before you actually do the deed. Since money is necessary to start your new life, gradually withdraw cash from an account leading up to your fake death, and leave behind things like credit cards and other documents. Clearing it completely may arouse suspicion. However, if you're in a hurry, draw out a massive amount, but leave a little behind to erase suspicion. Avoiding acting fishy beforehand. Also, remember not to use personal laptops, computers or mobile phones (unless you can change the sim card) afterwards; these can be used to trace you once you're gone. Plus, people might notice that they're missing. Suicide is probably the easiest bet. While it may be hard for loved ones to stomach, if it's obvious your "death" is a suicide, innocent people won't be accused of your "murder". Also, suicide is a more open and shut case: chances are, people will be less searching of CCTV footage and personal records etc if they know you "killed" yourself, rather than mysteriously disappearing.  Pick a "suicide method" that means there is no body to be found, or failing that, where it would be very difficult to find. A common one might include jumping off a bridge, and leaving a note that implies you're about to go through with it. The "body" may not be found easily, were it actually there, so police will be less suspicious when there isn't one. Another option is "getting lost at sea." In most coastal states, it is possible to fake your death when "lost at sea." If you are missing at sea for at least six days with no communication and sufficient evidence of possible death at sea (returned belongings or parts of a ship) you will be declared dead. This method may be difficult as the price is an entire ship; still, it might be less unsettling to those you love than suicide. Doing this might also lower the likelihood of accountability if you are caught in your new life. Plant a note for your "suicide" before disappearing. Travel out of the city as far as you can, and start again with a new identity. Be free.

Summary: Decide whether or not you really want to do this. Stop using anything that will be traceable back to you. Watch out for little things that may give you away. Decide on a death method. Do it.


Wash your hair first, then pat it dry with a towel. Hold the hair dryer above your head, and aim the nozzle down at your sides as you blow dry your hair.  Set the style afterwards with some hair wax. Add a flat, wide directional nozzle to your hairdryer to make the process more effective and give you more control over the direction of the air flow. There is no need to wash it more often than that. Not only can over-washing affect the texture of your hair, but it will also remove any styling products that you applied to the sides. If you remove these styling products, the sides will poof out. Not only can they look stylish and keep you warm during the colder months, they will also help keep down the sides and prevent them from poofing out.  Make your hair look longer by parting it down the middle before you put the hat on. If you don't like wearing hats that much, try leaving it on for about 2 hours; after you take it off, your hair should be flatter along the sides and not so poofy. Rather than combing your hair back, try a middle or side part instead. This works best when the sides are still short, but you can use this technique after you've flattened the sides with a hairdryer.  If the sides of your hair are starting to get long, you can keep them flat by applying some hair gel and using the palm of your hand to smooth the gel downwards into your hair. Use the handle of a rat-tail comb to make the parts nice and neat.
Summary: Blow dry your sides down to prevent them from poofing out. Wash your hair every 2 to 3 days. Wear caps and beanies as an alternative. Change up the way you part your hair to conceal the sides.