These will create the base for your blush. It may not be pink enough for you at first, but don't worry; you will be fixing that later. Here is what you should start out with:  2 tablespoons sericite mica ½ tablespoon titanium dioxide 1 teaspoon red iron oxide ⅛ teaspoon white mica powder This will help break up any lumps and clumps. Place a fine sieve over a clean bowl, and pour your powders through the sieve. Use the back of a small spoon to scrape the powders against the sieve. Next, place the sieve back over your first bowl, and repeat. Do this about 2 more times. The blush may already be pink enough for you. If it isn't, stir in a pink-toned mica powder, such as hot pink. Be sure to pass the powder through your sieve a few times to ensure that everything is evenly incorporated. A sifter jar is what companies use to store loose powder makeup. It's a basic jar, with a lid-like insert that has holes in it. This will help you pick up just the right amount of blush with your brush when you go to use it.
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One-sentence summary -- Place your base ingredients into a small bowl. Pass the ingredients back and forth through a fine sieve. Test the blush, then add ¼ teaspoon of pink-toned mica powder, if desired. Pour the blush into a clean fist jar.


Black is preferred to blue. Make sure you have pens that allow you to write neatly and legibly. A neat, clean application will be preferred to a messy one. You never get a second chance to make a first impression, as they say. Regardless of the job, managers are more likely to hire someone who looks professional. Also, you may end up getting an on-the-spot interview, so you want to look how you would when going in for a scheduled interview. It is always better, if possible, to take the application home so that you can take the time to fill it out neatly and have someone proofread your work. Employers sometimes include specific instructions on applications to see if applicants can follow directions appropriately. For instance, you may be asked to list information in a certain order. In describing jobs listed on your model application, emphasize the skills and experiences that are applicable to the job you are applying for.  For example, if you have worked as a cook and are now applying to be a sales associate, you might emphasize your work ethic and ability to multitask when describing your cooking job. You may want to get two copies of the application and fill out a practice one first, so that you can produce a clean draft after having used the first to craft your responses. If something is not applicable to you, make sure that you mark it as “Not Applicable” or “N/A.” Otherwise, your potential employer may think that you accidentally skipped the question. You don't want a hiring manager to think of you as someone who makes errors that should be easily avoided.  For checking bodies of text, reading backwards can catch spelling errors you'd miss by reading it normally. Make sure all information is accurate. You can be fired for presenting inaccurate information on your application.
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One-sentence summary -- Bring your own black pens. Dress in appropriate attire when asking for applications and when turning them in. Ask if you can take a blank application home. Read the application fully, including any special instructions. Use your model application as a template, but tailor your responses to the job. Complete every space on the application. Proofread everything that you have written.


If you are keeping your clothes in a container overnight, you can help them stay smelling good by just using a bar of soap. Carefully fold your clothes into the container, and then place a breathable cloth, such as a napkin or a thin tablecloth, over the top of the clothes. Get a sweet-smelling soap bar that you like, and place this on top of the breathable cloth.  Put the lid back on the container, and leave it. The clothes should have absorbed the smell of the soap after around four hours. Try out a few different soaps to see which one you like the most. Lavender and lemon are good choices to start with.  You could repeat this method with a drawer rather than a storage container. . Making a small sachet or a nice smelling herb and adding to the container or draw where you store your clothes overnight will help you wake up to fresh smelling clothes. You can buy small sachets of potpourri, but you can also make your own at home. Get a few small cotton bags that are breathable.  Then fill them will dried herbs that you like the smell of, and put them in the drawer or container. Lavender is a popular choice, and you can also try lemongrass.  Experiment with some different scents to find the one that works best for you. Dryer sheets are a tried and tested way to keep clothes smelling nice and fresh when they are being stored. If you have a big drawer or container full of clothes add a dryer sheet between each layer to help keep them fresh and smelling good.  You can also just place one dryer sheet at the bottom of each drawer or container. Adding a dryer sheet to your suitcase is also great for keeping clothes fresh when travelling. You could opt for getting especially designer drawer liners to help keep clothes fresh overnight. These work in the same way as the dryer sheets, but they are generally scented and designed to last for longer. You will find these in department and homeware stores, and they come in a range of fragrances.
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One-sentence summary -- Use a soap bar. Use herb sachets Try dryer sheets. Consider draw liners.


While exact pronunciation varies from region to region and dialect to dialect, the most common way to say "hello" is almost always some form of "nǐ hǎo."  In all dialects, the Chinese script for this greeting is written as 你好. Note that the romanization of 你好 will usually give you a rough idea of how to pronounce it. In Hakka Chinese, for instance, the romanization is Ni ho. The beginning nǐ sound is harder, while the ending hǎo sound sounds less like the English "ow" and more like the English long "o." In Shanghainese, on the other hand, the romanization is "Nong Hao." While the hǎo portion is very similar, the beginning nóng sound is more elongated and comes to a hard conclusion at the end of the syllable. The Mandarin and Cantonese phone greetings do not work with Hakka Chinese.  Used in other contexts, oil is an interjection meaning something along the lines of "oh." In Chinese script, I am writing as 噯. A rough pronunciation is simply Oy or ay. This greeting translates into "hello everybody" and can be used when greeting more than one person.  In native Chinese script, this phrase is written as 大家好. A rough pronunciation of this phrase is due-gee how". DA is a fourth (sharp, falling) tone and Jia is a sustained pitch (a first tone word).
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One-sentence summary --
Stick with versions of "nǐ hǎo" to be safe. Answer the phone with "oi" in Hakka Chinese. Greet a crowd with "dâga-haó" in Shanghainese.