When you get out of the shower, towel dry your hair. Then, place a few pumps of smoothing product into your palm. Rub your hands together and then run your fingers through your hair from root to tip. Draw the waves slightly downward as you work the product into the strands. Place a small amount of hair paste on your fingertips. Then, place your fingers against the bottom tips of your hair. Gently scrunch the hair between your fingers and work your way upwards until the paste is gone. Add more paste and continue.  Try not to use too much paste or your hair will feel stiff and heavy. If you feel as if the paste is only reaching the top layer of hair, flip your head downwards and apply paste to the underside. If you are out and hit some rain or humidity, place a bit of hair serum into your palm. Lightly place a layer of serum on top of your hair, which will hold down the frizz. You can also pull your hair back into a ponytail to complete a sleek look. Most anti-frizz serums will work for this purpose. Each person’s hair is their own and will respond differently to various products. Get product samples and try them out to see what works. This allows you to test products without spending lots of money. If your friends also have wavy or frizzy hair, talk with them to see what works well. Don’t give up on a product right away. It may simply take using just a bit less or trying a different technique. Don’t use the same products and process day after day or you and your hair might fall into a rut. Instead, alternate products every so often from gels, sprays, and pastes. Some days use full products in the showers and other days skip washing your hair altogether. Gently twist your hair and then tie a silk scarf around it. Arrange it so that the scarf will hold your hair in. The scarf will preserve the moisture in your hair and keep it from drying out. The twist will also preserve the waves and texture of your hair. Sleeping on a silk pillowcase can also help prevent frizz if you prefer to sleep with your hair down. You can find silk pillowcases in many home goods stores as well as online.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Massage frizz-smoothing products into your hair. Scrunch in texture paste from the bottom up. Use a travel-sized bottle of serum to tame frizziness on-the-go. Experiment with different products until you find what works. Mix up your styling process every few days. Sleep with your hair in a scarf to prevent frizz.

Q: Allow top of brisket to become bubbly and golden brown.
A: Remove roasting pan from oven. Open the aluminum foil cover carefully. Spread additional sweet hot honey mustard over top of brisket. Place the roasting pan back in the oven with corned beef uncovered and roast for 2-3 minutes. Remove the corned beef from oven and place on cutting board. Allow corned beef to rest, undisturbed, for 5-10 minutes. Slice the corned beef at a diagonal, across the grain of the meat, into 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) thick slices. Serve immediately with your choice of delicious side dishes.

Article: The standard parting method taught in cosmetology schools requires diving the scalp into 7 sections: top, right side, left side, right crown, left crown, right nape and left nape. You'll also pull out a .5 inches (1.3 cm) band of hair around the perimeter of the hair line. Use a comb or pick to part your hair beginning at the point on top of 1 ear, and part across the top of your head to the same point above the other ear. Comb the section forward to separate it from the rest of your hair. Separate the top third of the hair you just combed forward. Fasten the section by twisting it up into a knot and securing it with a medium-sized butterfly clip. Clip the remaining right and left thirds of the hair you combed forward. Start at the point just behind your ear on 1 side and part across to the same point behind the opposite ear. The top layer of hair will be used for your crown sections. Part the crown section straight down the middle of your head. Clip each half separately. Extend the crown part down the middle of your head to divide the nape into right and left sections. Clip each section separately. Using your comb or pick, release the strip of hair from one section at a time, around the perimeter of your head. Be sure to follow the perimeter around the front, the sides and under your hair. Cut the hair. The order you will cut the sections will vary based on the style you are trying to achieve. Some require you to cut from the back up, while others may dictate you cut from the front to the back.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Part hair into 7 sections for better-controlled cutting. Section the front of your hair. Isolate a section of hair at the top of the head. Create the right side and left side sections. Make a clean part across the back of your head. Divide the crown section into the right crown and left crown. Use the remaining hair across the back of your head for the nape sections. Let out a .5 inches (1.3 cm) strip along your hairline.

Article: Here, contestants have to freestyle over a beat selected by the DJ and you'll be timed, so you won't be given much time to think before you've got to start rhyming. If you want to battle, you'll also have another MC across from you who may be more experienced and eager to embarrass you with crude diss lines to get cheers from the audience. This is one of the most exciting parts of the rap game, but you'll need to develop thick skin and considerable skills before trying this in public. It's a good idea to attend a lot of competitions before attempting to compete in any of them. Get a good feel for your skills and the skills of the other competitors before jumping on stage. try to get in touch with some up-and-coming producers in your area or online to provide you with some original beats to work with. If you have a beat, making hip-hop music requires little more than the most basic audio editing software and a microphone. Attending shows, competitions, and battles is a great opportunity to meet other rappers and beatmakers you might collaborate with, or who might have resources to share with you. If you eventually get enough material that you're proud of, start a YouTube channel for your music and start sharing your music across social media. Put a mixtape together and release it for free on the Internet. Increasingly, rappers who get signed to big contracts generate publicity and buzz by releasing free mixtapes. Burn CD-R copies of your music and give it out at concerts or gatherings with your contact information included on it. Keep beats on your phone or iPod, and freestyle inside your head while doing every day things like walking down the street, taking the bus or train, or grocery shopping. The more you practice your rhymes, the better they'll get.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check out a freestyle competition or a rap battle. Make original music. Put your music online. Keep practicing.