Q: Remove the cap from your conditioner bottle and place a small funnel in the top opening of the bottle. Carefully pour 10 milliliters (0.34  fl oz) of glycerine through the funnel into the conditioner bottle. If your conditioner bottle is larger or smaller than 50 milliliters (1.7  fl oz), adjust the amount of glycerine accordingly. Replace the cap on the conditioner bottle. Shake the bottle thoroughly before each use to make sure the conditioner and glycerine are combined. You can use this enhanced product just like you use regular conditioner. Simply apply it to your hair after rinsing out your shampoo. Leave it on for a few minutes, then rinse it out. You can style your hair normally.
A: Pour 10 mL of glycerine into your 50 milliliters (1.7  fl oz) conditioner bottle. Shake the bottle thoroughly. Condition your hair as usual.

Q: Take stock of the conditions holding you up and estimate how much longer it will be until you can make it in. Depending on what you do, a few minutes may not be the end of the world. If you think you’ll be delayed for a while, however, you should always make it a point to let someone know.  Consider how long it will take you to resolve your current situation in order to give a more accurate estimate. If you’re stuck in traffic, for example, use a navigation app that provides live traffic updates to find out how fast things are moving up ahead. Giving your employer an idea of when they can expect you to arrive will put them at ease and allow them to make any necessary adjustments to the schedule. Unless you’re confident you can make it in on time despite the setback, it’s usually best to pick up the phone and let someone know you’re running behind. Inform them of what’s going on and how much longer it will be before you can get there. If you have no way of knowing how late you’ll ultimately be, err on the side of caution and call anyway. Once you’ve got someone on the phone, request to be put on the line with your manager, shift leader, or one of your boss’s direct subordinates. This will help ensure that the message gets relayed to the right person.  If you have important information to share, leave it with your boss’s receptionist or administrative assistant. These people usually take notes, so there will be a record of your call. Avoid sharing your status with a coworker. If they get busy or distracted, they may forget to pass the word along.
A:
Gauge how late you're going to be. Call your workplace when you're going to be more than 5 minutes late. Ask to speak directly to your boss.