Problem: Article: A deep, passionate kiss is often the precursor to further passion, but all of the energy will dissipate if you move apart. Keep your bodies touching, reaching an arm around his back or bringing your hand up to cup her face. Staying tightly together keeps the charge alive and makes it easy to keep kissing. Maybe he's staying close, keeping up eye contact. Maybe you see her look back down at your lips quickly. Maybe you're both smiling, and it just feels right. By moving slowly after a kiss, keeping yourself close and not rushing into anything else, you get the chance let the situation unfold naturally, often into another kiss. At this point, you should stop reading this article! Let yourself ease into the moment, trusting both yourself and your partner. If things are feeling hot and heavy, move down to his neck or ears. Pull him close, directing his head lightly with your fingers if there are areas you want to be kissed. Let your own lips and hands dictate the sort of experience you want -- going lower if you want to increase the heat, or staying up if you're moving slowly and getting to know each other. You have an equal say in what happens after these deep, passionate kisses, so feel free to state your boundaries or slow things down. If you want to try things other than kissing, then it is always worth it to take a second and ask if he/she is comfortable. It seems weird, but it will not ruin the mood -- it simply shows respect for your partner.  A kiss is not an invitation to further activities. A kiss is just a kiss -- don't assume it gives you some sort of permission to move forward. In the movies, moments of passionate kissing are often heavy, dramatic, and mostly silent. But real life passion is much more diverse, exciting, funny, and a little goofy. Nothing goes perfectly. But that is half the fun -- knowing that you can laugh if she steps on your toes, or if he needs to turn away to sneeze. Instead of trying to control everything to be "perfect," "passionate," or "sexy," just enjoy each other's company. Let the mood unfold as it may and just have fun.
Summary: Keep your partner close to you, with your faces nearly touching. Move back in for another kiss if it feels right. Kiss other areas of your partner's face and neck. Take a second to ask if it is okay to move on before doing so. Try not to take yourself so seriously.

Problem: Article: Stand up straight and place the measuring tape to your bare waist between your lowest ribs and hip bones. Exhale normally, then measure your waist circumference. Write the number down and label it so you don’t confuse it with your hip measurement. For an accurate measurement, wear a skintight article of clothing or place the measuring tape directly against your skin. Wrap the measuring tape around the widest part of your hips. This is usually around where your thighs meet your hips and the lower part of your hip bones point out to your sides. Keep the measuring tape parallel with the floor and free of any kinks or twists. Write down your hip measurement and label it so you don’t confuse it with your waist circumference. Since taking your waist-to-hip ratio involves multiple numbers, there’s a higher chance of making an error. Taking your measurements twice will help you ensure they’re accurate. If your measurements don’t match up, measure yourself a third time and go with the measurement it matches. It doesn’t matter if you’re measuring in inches or centimeters, as long as both waist and hip measurements use the same unit. For men, a ratio higher than 0.95 indicates an increased risk of health issues. For women, increased risk starts at a ratio of 0.85. For example, if you’re a man with a waist circumference of 36 inches (91 cm) and a hip circumference of 40 inches (100 cm), your ratio is 0.9, which is just below the increased risk benchmark.
Summary: Measure your waist circumference at the navel. Measure your hips at their widest point. Take your measurements twice. Divide your waist size by your hip size and interpret your results.

Problem: Article: Use special styling shears if you can, as they're sharper and designed for cutting hair, so they'll give you the best results. If you don't have any on hand, use a sharp, accurate pair of regular scissors. Dull scissors will damage your hair by producing jagged ends. Test them on a piece of string to make sure sharpness is adequate.
Summary:
Choose the right scissors.