Q: You can make some luxurious and moisturizing shaving cream using shea butter and a few other ingredients. Here is what you will need:  1/3 cup coconut oil 1/3 cup shea butter ¼ cup olive oil Put the pot on the stove, and set the heat to "low." Drop in your oil and butter and wait for both to melt. Be sure to stir every so often so that they melt evenly. Because of their low melting points, this should not take long. Once the coconut oil and shea butter have melted, lift the pot off the stove and transfer everything into a heat-safe bowl. Add in the olive oil and stir to blend everything together. The liquid will look translucent. As the oils and butters harden, they will turn an opaque yellow color. Consider labeling this bowl so that someone does not mistake your shaving cream for butter and eat it. You can do this by using a hand mixer, or a food processor with a whisk attachment. This should take about three minutes. Because of the low-melting points of coconut oil and shea butter, you will need to store your shaving cream in a cool, dry place.
A: Gather your ingredients. Melt the coconut oil and shea butter in a small pot. Pour the melted butter and oil into a bowl and add the olive oil. Put the bowl into the fridge and let it cool. Whip the hardened oils and butters until they become light and fluffy. Transfer the shaving cream to a seal-able container and store it properly.

Q: You might be someone who needs to be perceived as “always friendly” or “never angry.” Perhaps you behave neurotically when faced with an emotion that doesn’t quite fit into your perception of yourself, then block it or evade it in some way. If you want to overcome your neuroticism, learn to acknowledge and feel your emotions.  For example, if you’re feeling sad, acknowledge that you feel sad. Notice what sadness feels like in your body and how it affects your thoughts and behaviors. Try to be aware of your feelings and notice any triggers you are exposed to that increase your anxiety, depression or stress. Express your emotions when you feel them. Some people find talking about the way they feel helpful. Others enjoy writing, listening to or playing music, dancing, or biking helpful. You might turn to meditation or yoga as a way to deal with your emotions and express them healthfully. The important thing is to let your feelings out, not bottle them up, as bottled emotions can hurt relationships and hurt you. If talking about your feelings helps, confide in a good friend or see a therapist. If you tend to think about negative events, situations, or characteristics, change your self-talk. The way you talk to yourself can influence how you see the world and the problem is, you often perceive your self-talk as true. If you find yourself caught in negative thinking, ask yourself some questions:  Am I jumping to negative conclusions? Are these thoughts true? Are there other ways to look at the situation? How would a positive person approach this situation? What’s the best that could happen? Neuroticism can show up in your habits, emotions, relationships, beliefs, and defenses. It can show up as being suppressed (like stuffing your feelings or avoiding things) or overly expressed (like lashing out or over-reacting). You will likely respond in a neurotic way when you feel threatened or insecure. Start to notice when you experience these feelings and how you respond to them. For example, you might become overly anxious if someone is running late and start calling them incessantly or wonder if they’re blowing you off. You may be unaware of the ways you are neurotic, yet those around you may not be. If you’re curious, ask a partner, sibling, or close friend about your behavior. They may provide some insight you may not have. However, recognize that you may not like the answer! Say, “I’m improving myself and would like to know the ways you notice my neuroticism. What do you notice?”
A: Identify your emotions. Express your feelings. Challenge negative thoughts. Label your insecurities. Ask for feedback.

Q: Click the Chrome app icon, which resembles a green, red, yellow, and blue sphere icon. If you don't have Google Chrome, download and install it before continuing. Friend Remover is a browser extension that will mass-delete Facebook friends for you. It's a blue button in the top-right side of the Friend Remover page. Doing so will install the Friend Remover extension for your Google Chrome browser. Go to https://www.facebook.com/. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged in, first enter you email address (or phone number) and password in the top-right side of the page. It's a blue box with a white silhouette of a person on it. You'll find this in the top-right side of the Chrome window. Doing so will open a new Facebook tab with a list of your friends. Click each friend you'd like to remove in the window on the left side of the page. Each person you click will be selected. It's a red button in the bottom-right side of the page. Doing so will remove your selected friends from Facebook.
A: Open  Google Chrome. Go to the Friend Remover webpage. Click Add to Chrome. Click Add extension when prompted. Open Facebook. Click the Friend Remover icon. Select friends to remove. Click Remove Friends. Click Remove Friends when prompted.

Q: Singing to your baby will not only improve your baby’s mood, it will also strengthen your bond and aiding in your child’s development. Don’t be shy to sing to your baby. They cannot tell if you are a bad singer or tone deaf. Never use headphones on your baby. When you are trying to sooth your baby through bouncing and rocking, try hushing or “sh”ing your baby. These noises simulate the noises of the mother’s womb and can provide your baby a lot of comfort. White noise also reminds babies of their mother’s womb. Your baby was used to hearing noises, like a heartbeat and people talking, while they were in the womb. It can be difficult for some babies to fall and stay asleep when it is completely quiet. White noise machines can also block out any other noise that may jar your baby. Do not turn up the volume of the machine too much. Also, make sure that the machine is not within reach of your baby’s crib.
A:
Sing to your baby. Hush your baby. Use a white noise machine.