Step into the shower and get your hair wet, or mist it with a spray bottle filled with plain water. However, if your hair is dripping wet, pat it dry with a towel or a t-shirt.   This style works the best on straight hair. You can use it if you have curly or wavy hair to help shape your strands. If you have tightly coiled or textured hair and want to try this style, it would be best to start with hair that has been blown out first. Consider doing this after you haven't washed your hair for 2 to 3 days. The oils produced by your scalp will help give you that tousled, beachy look. Drape the left section over your left shoulder, and the right section over your right shoulder. If you want tighter waves, create 4 sections by dividing your hair again along your ear-line; use a hair clip to keep them separate.   If you want even tighter waves, separate the hair into 6-8 sections. The more sections that you do, the tighter that the waves will be. It's up to you how to divide the sections, but do your best to keep them even. 1 way to section your hair is to first separate your hair down the middle and then separate each side into 3 or 4 smaller sections, starting at your forehead and working toward your nape. When creating your sections, it does not matter which side you start on.
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One-sentence summary -- Start with damp hair. Part your hair down the middle, from forehead to nape.


The color should be slightly lighter than your actual eyebrow color in order to create a more natural look.  Select a pencil with a fine tip, if possible. A smaller tip allows you to draw in tiny strokes that look like actual hairs.  A matte eyeshadow can also be used to fill in the brows if you do not have an eye pencil.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose an eyebrow pencil for filling in your brows.


Extend beyond your usual group, and join online and offline meetups through such avenues as meetup.com. These meetups involve a variety of interests, take place in most major metropolitan areas, and are a good source of networking. Look for meetups that appeal to you while benefiting your DJ business. Focus on specific niches for networking. The way you network might dictate the type of gigs you find and vice versa. Finding a niche isn’t limiting. It can actually expand your bookings and might even result in specific business proposals.  For example, look for meetups attended by venue owners and managers, including club and bar managers, and small-business owners. Club and bar DJ gigs are a good way to gain experience. If you want to DJ in clubs, network with club promoters, bar owners, bartenders, and servers. Don’t forget that your DJing is a business. An entrepreneurs' meetup, small-business club, or chamber of commerce could be a great source of potential clients and referrals.  For wedding gigs, network with bridal shops, videographers, florists, and caterers. Think of vendors that someone planning a wedding would use, and tap into those networks. Fellow DJs can be a good source of leads, referrals, or musical ideas. Experienced DJs might have good advice for you or maybe even referrals to events they’re too busy to DJ themselves.  On certain nights and holidays there is high demand for DJs, so one who's already booked  might be able to refer you to an event s/he can’t work. You may very well encounter naysayers and discouraging DJs, particularly online, but it’s best to ignore them. Others, however, can provide helpful tips on business development, networking, and musical improvement. Follow their examples. When attending networking events (or any other time, for that matter), remember to take business cards along, as well as sample recordings of your work. Networking events might include music-oriented meetups, groups, and trade shows like SXSW or NAMM, as well as large concerts/festivals featuring live DJ performers. If you’re going to a big event, bring along a bag for collecting other people’s materials. You can network online to find certain types of gigs. For example, if you’re looking for wedding gigs, you could be active on a variety of blogs such as The Knot, Wedding Bee, or Style Me Pretty.  Contribute to message boards. Be yourself and be genuine but not controversial when contributing to message boards. Don't over-contribute or spam people with unsolicited mixes and content. That’s a sure way to get ignored.
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One-sentence summary -- Network with new people. Look for people with similar interests or complementary businesses. Join local business clubs. Find other DJs. Carry music samples and business cards. Network online in specialty areas.


To further deodorize the area, you can use some other household products. Baking soda can be used to absorb any remaining vinegar and further remove smells. Sprinkle baking soda liberally over the soiled area. Hydrogen peroxide mixed with baking soda with create a foaming action that is very effective at removing odors. Create a solution from 0.5 cups (120 ml) of 3% hydrogen peroxide and 1 teaspoon (4.9 ml) of dish soap. Pour this solution over the baking soda and allow it to foam. Using a scrub brush, work the baking soda and peroxide solution deep into the stain. Then blot the area with a paper towel to remove as much of the solution as you can. Allow the area to dry. This removes any lingering baking soda, as well as any lingering smell. A wet vac works best, but a traditional vacuum cleaner can be used in a pinch. Avoid using a steam cleaner, as this can actually further set the stain.
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One-sentence summary --
Cover the area with baking soda and let sit for 1 hour. Pour a mixture of 0.5 cups of hydrogen peroxide and 1 teaspoon of dish soap on top of the baking soda. Scrub the peroxide and baking soda into the stain, then blot. Vacuum the carpet once the area is totally dry.