Problem: Article: Start by telling the person you appreciate their apology and their willingness to make amends. This could be a simple, “Thank you for apologizing” or “I appreciate your apology, thank you.”  Avoid brushing off the person’s apology by saying “It’s fine” or “It’s nothing”. This can hurt their feelings by making their apology seem unimportant and leave the situation unresolved. Be willing to show gratitude to the person for getting up the courage to apologize and admit their mistake. Once you thank the person for their apology, you should make it clear that your feelings were hurt and be specific about how the person hurt you. This will indicate that you are being honest about your emotions and you are not being casual or flippant about the situation. You may say: “Thank you for apologizing. I was really hurt when you lied to me” or “I appreciate your apology, thank you. It hurt my feelings when you yelled at me in front of my parents”. Be clear and direct about how you felt when the person behaved badly, but don't use a passive aggressive tone. Be as sincere and honest as they were when they apologized. Finish the acceptance by saying you understand why the person did what they did and that you are willing to accept their apology and move forward. You may say: “I understand why you felt the need to lie and I accept your apology”. Phrases like “it’s okay” or “let’s forget it” won't make it clear if you accepted the apology. It may also come across as disrespectful, especially if the person was serious about their apology.
Summary: Thank the person for the apology. Explain that your feelings were hurt. Say “I understand” rather than “it’s okay”.

Problem: Article: Some people like scarves wrapped just around their neck. Know how long it is. Some scarves look better some ways than others. First, twist a square scarf into a straight fold or bias band fold. Let the scarf hang around your neck equally on each shoulder. Take one end (A) and bring it towards the other (B). Let A pass under B. Bring A upwards to make a knot. Finally, adjust both the ends so that they hang equally downwards. Let the scarf hang around your neck with one end hanging longer than the other.Pull the longer end (A) up and around your neck and then bring it back to the front. Loop A through B to form a knot. Then, adjust both sides facing forward. Fold the scarf and let it dangle around your neck. Let one end pass from under the other. Finally, tuck the two ends underneath the undercoat. Fold the scarf into a triangle. Hold the two ends of the folded side, then wrap around the neck. Bring them forward from the opposite sides and tie a knot. Take one layer of the scarf beneath and toss it over the knot. Adjust a little to make the scarf even, and your neck wrap is all organized! Fold the square scarf according to triangle fold or bias band fold and let it hang around your neck equally on each side. Cross over both the sides. Give the sides another cross. Bring both the ends towards the back of the neck. Pass one end through the other as shown to tie a simple knot. Fold a square scarf along the bias to form a band. Suspend around the neck. Tie a fake knot. Pass one end (A) of the scarf from under the knot, heading upward. Leave A halfway through the knot to make a pouch. Fold a square scarf in half into the shape of a triangle. Take the broader end (A) and start rolling it towards the narrower end (B). Roll A halfway through the scarf. Take the scarf and hang it over your shoulders. Tie a simple knot to complete the look. Begin with a square scarf folded into a straight fold. Let the folded scarf dangle around your neck. Cross both ends over each other and let one end (A) pass from under the other (B) to form a kind of loop. Take A again and let it pass through the knot as illustrated to form the stylish knot. Fold an oblong scarf longways to your desired width. Center the scarf on your waist at the back, then bring the two ends forward. Tie the ends into a soft bow. You can leave the bow in the center or shift it to the side. Begin with a triangle fold on a square scarf. Position the scarf on the back with the two ends hanging in front. Cross one end over the other. Take the upper end around and behind the other. Pull through and tighten, then pull the sides over the shoulders. You can make the knot on the side of your body, or let it hang across your torso. Shake out the scarf a few times to un-wrinkle the folds. Then take scarf and bunch up between both hands with ends dangling downward. Bend forward at the waist, letting your hair fall towards the floor. Reach under your hair with the scarf in your hands. Bring the scarf up around your hair and tie it loosely. Add a vintage hat for a wonderful shabby chic look! Try folding the scarf, then tying it around your hair like a '20's style headband. You can also tie the scarf around a bun, wrap it like a shawl, or use it to keep your hair out of your face. You can artfully knot the silk scarf around the wrist for a chic Parisian look. Use darker fabrics for a boyish, street-style aesthetic. Get creative by tying the scarf around the handle of your handbag, around your upper arm, or onto your luggage.
Summary: Find out what looks good on you. Tie an ascot knot. Tie a twist-around ascot knot. Tie an undercoat knot. Tie a western neck wrap. Tie a crisscross neck wrap. Tie a classic neck wrap. Tie a bandana wrap. Tie a "stylish knot". Tie a waist sash. Tie a shoulder wrap. Wrap the scarf around your head. Tie the scarf around your wrist.

Problem: Article: . Tie the knot around the third to the last peg of the loom.    When you're done, you will have 2 loops on each peg. Do this to all of the pegs. As you pull the yarn up and over, slide the loop that remains back down to the base of the peg. Each time, you make a row of knitting for the hat. The knitting will hang down the middle of the loom. The bottom row is your first row of knitting. This step is optional, but it gives the hat a nice finished look. The brim will be half as long as your knitting to this point and will be a double thickness of knitting.  Reach through the middle and bring the very first row of knitting up and onto the pegs, essentially "folding" a brim. There will be two strands between stitches. These are the two strands you want to place on the peg. Repeat for all the stitches. Use the hook to pull the bottom loop up over the top two strands. Repeat for all pegs. After forming the brim, continue knitting the rest of the hat as above. The first row after the brim bring both strands up and over the new loop for every peg.    Repeat for the remaining pegs. Push the needle through the top center. Turn hat inside out. On the inside top of the hat, make a few stitches, then secure the loose end with a knot. Then cut the tail.
Summary:
Make a slip knot Wrap the yarn around the peg to the left of the first peg, starting at the back, around the front, and to the back again. Continue wrapping each peg to the left, just as in the previous step. Push all the loops down to the base of the loom, so they sit at the bottom of the pegs. Wrap each peg again, starting with the first peg, then moving left. Take the hook and pull the bottom loop over the top and off of the peg. Continue making loops and pulling the existing ones over the new loops (repeating the previous two steps). When the knitting is at least 3" (7.5 cm) long, make the brim of the hat. When the knitting is long enough for a hat (about 8" or 20cm for an adult hat, 6-7" or 15-18cm for a child hat) cut the yarn, leaving about 2 feet (60cm) of yarn to work with. Thread the yarn tail through a blunt needle. Take the loop off the first peg and thread the yarn through it. Move to the left. Pull the yarn tight. Sew a pom pom to the top.