Q: This can be an awkward conversation to bring up, but it is also a light-hearted and fun conversation once you both agree not to judge each other. What fantasies or styles do you like? What silly but sexy ideas rev your engines? Do you share any? Remember, this isn't a deep, serious conversation, but it brings up the sort of conversational intimacy that can lead to discussion of oral sex:  Make lists of your top five dream places to have sex, even if some of them are unlikely or humorous. Browse through a sex book or website like Kama Sutra, noting fun or adventurous positions to try. Share any fantasies or secret desires together, asking hers as well. If you can find ways to make both of you happy, this conversation will get much easier. If you feel like oral sex is something you want, but it is maybe moving things too quickly, start with smaller adventures. Make a bigger deal of foreplay, which is a safe way to take small risks and learn more about each other. Try some dirty talk. Kiss all over each other's bodies, getting comfortable with every inch of each other. As these thresholds are crossed, oral sex will become less of a big topic and more of a natural next step. If you're in a committed relationship you can't have one talk about sex and then never bring it up again. Why would you?! Whether the conversation is about oral sex or not, checking in with each other about your sex life is important to grow and build a relationship together. Moreover, it makes it far easier to broach the topic of oral sex when you have a history of open and honest sexual discussions.  Once you're comfortable together, are there new things you want to try (oral sex or otherwise)? Ask her the same question. When sex comes up, don't shy away from it. "What do you think about our sex life these days," is a good, open-ended way to start talking.
A: Talk broadly about your sexual desires and fantasies together. Slowly ramp up your sexual adventures if oral sex seems too far off. Check in about your sex lives regularly.

Q: Whether you're a teacher at a school or working in an office with many others, it's important to keep your belongings separate from others. This decreases the likelihood head lice or any other pest or illness is spread through touching jackets, hats, or bags.  If you are a teacher or building a classroom, ensure that your classroom's cloakroom or closet allows for plenty of space between each student's belongings. This might mean spacing out clothes hooks or assigning individual cubbies or boxes for students to stow away their things. Avoid hanging your jacket or storing your bag in a communal closet. Some places like restaurants, bars, and hotels offer you a coat check. Rather than checking your things, you could bring your things with you, or ask that your jacket be stored away from others. Things like hairbrushes, hats, scarves, and jackets could be placed in plastic bags when you go out in public, especially if you're sending your kids to school. This keeps the lice out and plastic bags are easy to throw away before going home. To be extra cautious, you can throw in your belongings in the freezer after coming home. Head lice cannot survive in low temperatures. Use disinfectant or soap to kill germs and prevent lice from crawling into the home. Wipe down your bag or backpack and throw the clothes you wore outside into the washing machine. It's not only important to do your part in preventing head lice from invading your home and your family, but it's also important to educate others on how to prevent and treat head lice. Urge your school or community to make head lice prevention and education available. It's as easy as making an announcement about what head lice is and how to prevent it or making flyers and directing others to resources or treatments that they can access.
A: Ensure belongings stay separate from each other. Store belongings in plastic bags. Clean your belongings when you get home. Educate others about head lice prevention.

Q: Humidity causes jewelry to tarnish faster, so the more you limit the humidity, the slower your jewelry will tarnish. Here are some tips for storing silver jewelry:  Store chains and earrings in anti-tarnish or tarnish-proof bags. You can buy them in jewelry stores. Wrap larger pieces, such as brooches and bracelets, in anti-tarnish cloths.  Get a jewelry box that is lined with tarnish-free material to limit the rate of tarnishing. Consider adding an anti-tarnish strip to your jewelry bags. You will need to change these strips every 2 to 3 months. Try adding a silica gel pack to your jewelry boxes. They will absorb the moisture. If you are using wet or oily cosmetics, such as lotions, wait for them to dry completely before you put on your jewelry. Cosmetics contain chemicals that can not only speed up tarnishing but also damage silver. This includes activities such as bathing, cleaning, exercising, showering, or swimming. Sweat, tap water, and household cleaning products can all cause jewelry to tarnish faster. In some cases, the chemicals in tap water and household cleaning products can also damage silver. Throughout the day, your jewelry will come into contact with things like body oils, dirt, lotions, and sweat. All of these can cause silver to tarnish faster. You will want to clean these off before you put your jewelry away.
A: Store your jewelry someplace cool and dry. Put on all your hair products, lotions, makeup, and perfume before you put on the jewelry. Don't wear your jewelry where it might get wet. Wipe your jewelry clean with a silver polishing cloth before putting it into storage.

Q: Combine a 50/50 mixture of baking soda and water in a bowl and mix until it becomes a thick paste. You will need enough of the paste to completely cover the rust, so keep the bowl, baking soda, and water nearby in case you need to make more.  Baking soda is generally best at minor rust removal. Severe rusting may respond better to other methods.  Add a squirt of lemon juice to the paste for strengthened removal properties. Dab the paste on a brush or sponge and apply it to the rusty bike. Do not scrub or remove the paste immediately: it will need time to set and break down the rust. Let the paste sit for about 10 to 15 minutes. The baking soda paste should be thick enough to evenly coat the rust patch without dripping off of the bike. Using a plastic scrubber or steel wool, scrub the baking soda solution. As you scrub, you should notice the rust breaking down and detaching from the bike. If you do not notice this, add more of the baking soda paste to the bike and scrub with more force. Use a toothbrush as an alternative if no scrub pads are available. After you are finished scrubbing, leave the baking soda on for about 10-15 minutes to reach stubborn rust. Then, wipe off the paste with a dry microfiber cloth. Make sure the bicycle is completely dry to prevent further rusting.  Store the bike in a cool, dry place to keep the rust from returning. If there is still some rust left over, repeat the same process again or try another method.
A:
Mix baking soda and water in a bowl. Put the paste directly on the rust for about 15 minutes. Scrub the baking soda with a scrub pad. Wait about 10 minutes before wiping off the baking soda.