Q: When you have dry hair, a brush with synthetic bristles is more likely to snag your locks, leading to breakage. It can also cause static electricity that leaves your hair more brittle. Instead, opt for a brush with natural bristles, which are more gentle. A brush with boar or wooden bristles is the best bet for dry hair. Using heated styling tools, such as a curling iron or flat iron, can dry out your hair further. It’s best to limit your use of heat styling to once a week. Blow drying your hair can also cause moisture loss in your hair, so air dry your locks whenever possible.  When you do heat style your hair, always apply a heat protectant product. It coats your hair with extra moisture so your hair doesn’t lose any of its natural moisture when it’s heated. Use a heat protectant spray if you have fine or thin hair. Use a heat protectant lotion or cream if you have thick or curly hair. When you use a curling iron, flat iron, or blow dryer, use the lowest heat setting possible to achieve your desired results. Low to medium heat is the best option. Dry hair needs all the extra moisture it can get, so incorporating a hair oil into your styling routine is a good way to hydrate your locks. You can use on wet or dry hair to not only add moisture, but make your hair appear smoother and shiner.  Argan oil is the best hair oil for dry, brittle tresses. For wet hair, spread a small out of oil between your hands and work it through your hair for smoothness and shine. Apply a small amount of hair oil to the ends of dry hair to get rid of frizz and camouflage the look of split ends. When you’ve finished styling your hair, you’ll probably want to lock it in place with a hairspray. An alcohol-free formula is the best choice for dry hair because it won’t dry out your locks. However, you should also choose a spray that offers UV-protection, so you don’t have to worry about the sun drying out your hair either. If you’re going to be out in the sun for an extended period of time or don’t want to use a spray with UV-protection, wear a wide-brimmed hat to protect your hair.
A: Brush your hair with a natural bristled brush. Limit heat styling. Use a hair oil. Apply a hairspray with UV protection.

Q: Don't leave evidence of your snacking behind or your teacher will know that you were eating in class. Hide the trash in your school bag until class is over and then toss it out in a trash can or recycling bin. Don't throw your trash away in your classroom's trash can. Your teacher may notice and connect the dots that you've been eating in class. Leftover crumbs might get you busted with your teacher. Don't wipe the crumbs onto the floor. Instead, wipe them into the palm of your hand and then dump them into a plastic bag in your school bag. Throw the bag of crumbs away after class. If you know you're going to be snacking in class, bring a couple paper towels in your bag. When class is over, look around your desk for any greasy smudges or drink spills. Use the paper towels to wipe them up. Stash the used paper towels in your bag and throw them away when you get out of the classroom. Don't get upset or have an attitude with your teacher. At the end of the day, you were breaking the rules and you should say you're sorry. Your teacher will be less angry with you if you show genuine remorse for eating in their class.
A: Throw away any wrappers or trash after class. Don't forget to wipe up crumbs on your desk. Clean up spills and grease streaks. Apologize if you get caught eating in class.

Q: Bodyguards need to be in good shape so they can protect their clients and fight off potential attackers. Ask your potential bodyguard how they keep themselves physically fit. Avoid bodyguards who seem sickly or in poor physical health. Ask bodyguard candidates to talk about their previous employers and what these positions involved. Talk with them about any specializations or unique skills they offer. If their employment with a past client recently ended, ask them to describe why this relationship has ended. Pay special attention to bodyguards who have worked with clients in a similar situation as yourself. The perfect bodyguard will keep a cool head in times of emergencies and prioritize keeping their client safe above all else. Choose a bodyguard with quick thinking skills and experience working in dangerous locations. Candidates with a military background often have extensive experience in crises. Depending on your situation, you may need a security guard with a firearm license or who can defuse aggressions with physical attacks. Ask your bodyguard whether they can carry arms and if they have any martial arts training if you expect that you will need significant protection. Request references from their previous clients and any agencies that they have worked with. Contact these references about any remaining questions you have regarding the bodyguard. Ask them specifically if they would recommend this bodyguard and, if so, in what situations.
A:
Look for a bodyguard with optimum physical health. Have your candidate describe past experience. Ask candidates how they respond to high-stress situations. Talk with candidates about their experience with weaponry and martial arts. Ask for references.