Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Snapchat. Tap your Bitmoji. Tap the Settings icon. Tap Bitmoji. Edit your Bitmoji.

Answer: You can change your Bitmoji character’s face, hairstyle, outfit, and various other options from within Snapchat. It’s at the top-left corner of the screen. It’s the gear at the top-right corner of the screen. It’s about halfway down the menu. You have two options for editing your Bitmoji:  Tap Change your outfit to change what your character is wearing, but nothing else. Once you’ve redressed your character, tap the checkmark at the top-right corner of the screen to save your changes. Tap Edit your Bitmoji to change your character’s hair and facial features.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the bottom and top vents. Keep the temperature of the smoker steady. Leave the lid on the smoker. Keep a second set of live coals going and add them as necessary.

Answer: Your smoker should have a lower vent, which lets air into the chamber, and a lid vent, which lets the smoker out. Regulate the temperature with the lower vent, depending on the what the smoker needs. If the fire is dying, open the lower vent more. If the temperature is getting too high, close it a little. Generally, the top (exhaust) vent should be left open the whole time. Only close it if adjusting the bottom vent does not change the temp the way you need it to. The ideal smoker temperature is about 220℉ (104℃), but don’t let it exceed 250℉ (121℃). You can increase the temperature by adding new coals to the charcoal pile. Reduce the temperature, if necessary, by closing the lower vent a little. This allows less oxygen to enter the smoker. If your smoker doesn’t have a temperature gauge, stick the probe of an oven thermometer through a hole in the lid vent. Every time you take the lid off, smoke and heat escape. The best meat comes from a smoker with an even, consistent temperature. Only take the lid off if you need to add charcoal or add water to the water pan.  It’s okay to check on the meat to see how it is cooking and make sure there’s enough coals, but only do this once an hour or so. Smoking is a slow and steady process. Smoking is a fairly hands off process, so rest assured that the meat is cooking without you checking it all the time. If the temperature inside the smoker is starting to cool, and adjusting the lower vent doesn’t help, add more coals. It is helpful to keep an extra set of coals hot in the chimney in case you need to add them to the smoker.  This works better than adding unlit charcoal on top of the spent coals. If you don’t have a chimney, use a foil baking pan to keep some extra coals hot.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Trim down your hair before applying. Test a small bit of cream on your arm before using. Don’t apply the cream to sensitive areas. Apply a thin layer of cream with the package applicator. Wait the recommended amount. Rinse in the shower.

Answer: Be careful with the scissors and make sure you don’t cut yourself. If you think the scissors are getting too close to your skin, stop cutting the hair. Before using any unknown substances or creams, it’s always a good idea to apply the cream to a small, non-sensitive area. Use your arm or thigh to test if the cream causes excessive redness, pain, or some other negative reaction. Don’t use it on your vaginal hair if that happens! Wait 24 hours after the test before applying the cream to your pubic area. If the cream didn’t cause a negative reaction, it’s probably safe to use on your vaginal hair. However, take precautions to make sure the cream does not get into your vagina. Use the cream to remove hairs from the exterior of your vagina, and stay well away from your labia. Apply the cream smoothly and evenly, taking care to avoid any buildup areas. Follow all package instructions, and wash your hands after use. Remember to never apply the cream to sensitive areas! Stick to the bikini line for optimal effects. If any cream gets inside your labia, rinse immediately. There are different waiting times depending on what hair removal cream you’ve used. Set an alarm and prepare to remove the hair removal cream once the appropriate amount of time has passed.  Nair recommends you remove the hair removal cream after 3-10 minutes.   Veet recommends leaving the hair removal cream on for 5-10 minutes. Turn on the shower and gently rinse all of the hair removal cream away. Use a towel or washcloth to remove the cream. Your hairs should fall off with the cream. If they don’t, wait 24 hours and then try again.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make sure you’re physically prepared. Approach each skill as a beginner. Focus on technique. Practice religiously.

Answer:
Before you start flipping, pirouetting and standing on your head, you should work to reach a base level of physical conditioning. Build your muscular strength by performing calisthenics exercises such as push ups, pull ups, air squats, and crunches. Go for a jog or swim laps a couple of times a week to get in better cardiovascular shape. Begin stretching thoroughly every day—flexibility plays a critical role in gymnastics.  As you progress, keep up with your strength and conditioning exercises and increase their intensity. If you have a history of serious injury or a condition that makes strenuous exercise difficult or risky, gymnastics may not be for you, but other sports are out there. Start learning all the most basic skills from the ground up. You may have performed some gymnastics moves as a kid or think you have a pretty good idea of how it’s supposed to be done, but if you want to learn the right way you need to put pride aside and start from square one. Looking at each skill like it’s your first time will help do away with any misconceptions you may have and orient you with the correct technique.  Any expert will tell you that the most important aspect of getting good at anything is mastering the basics. Spending more time becoming confident with fundamental skills will benefit you in the long run. Some good techniques to add to your repertoire when you’re first starting out are backbends, bridges, headstands, handstands, forward and backward somersaults, cartwheels and splits. Do every skill the right way or don’t do it at all. Proper form and precision are the two most important components of the sport. If you learn something the wrong way, not only do you run the risk of injury but you might also establish bad habits that affect every skill that builds off that movement. Film yourself and compare it to the photo and video tutorials you’re using to review your technique. Whenever you get a chance, set aside time to drill the techniques you’ve learned. Only work on skills that it's safe for you to do by yourself or under the supervision of an adult or someone else who can spot you. This will mostly include simple floor movements—flips and other complex skills will be too dangerous to learn on your own. Formal instruction can provide you with useful cues for learning more quickly, but the progress you’re able to make depends almost entirely on how hard you’re willing to study and work.  Try to set aside at least three hours a week to train. Remember, practice doesn’t make perfect: perfect practice makes perfect. You should always put special emphasis on the correct form when training and give it your all.