Roll your shoulders back and forward to loosen them. Tilt your head from one side to the other to relax your neck. Take deep, calming breaths, and try to visualize something that makes you happy, like a memory of goofing off with your friends. Making sure your upper body is loose will avoid the stiff, robot-look of some fake smiles. Select a small and specific point in the area as your focal point. This will make sure that your gaze is steady and confident, instead of wandering vaguely in all directions.  Your focal point should be about eye-level. At the photo-shoot, your photographer may request that you look directly into the camera, or somewhere in the distance. If you're supposed to look in the distance, it's especially important to have a specific focal point, so your eyes don't glaze over. Laughing loosens up your whole body, makes you happy, and will make your smize look way more genuine. Think of something silly or ask the photographer to tell a joke. If that doesn't work, force a fake laugh. Even fake laughing can loosen up your face and make you relaxed and smiley. A true, genuine smile doesn't stop at the mouth. It also causes your eyes to crinkle up. For a smize, you're trying to do a pretty tricky task--making a fake smile for a photoshoot look really genuine. Get the eye crinkle down by doing it again and again until you can crinkle your eyes with your mouth hardly moving.  Try to squint mostly from the bottom of your eye, tightening the lower lid.  Look into a mirror to help you practice. Go for some light eyeliner by your upper lashes. If your eyeliner makes too harsh a line, take some matte dark eyeshadow and brush it close to the lash line instead. If you want to step it up a little, curl your eyelashes and apply a bit of mascara. Avoid really dark or dramatic eyeshadow, because that can take the focus away from your cute smile crinkles and make your smize look more like a glare.
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One-sentence summary -- Loosen your shoulders and relax. Pick a focal point. Laugh a little. Practice squinting your eyes without moving your mouth. Apply light eye-make up, if you want to.


While most shelter cats are mixed-breed, it is possible to find purebred cats at a shelter. Adopting a shelter cat also means it has been checked by a veterinarian and is often already spayed or neutered pre-adoption. This is one of the lowest costing options, and adopting a cat also gives them a second chance at life, which is a great cause. There are many organizations dedicated to rescuing cats and finding someone to adopt them. Some organizations take in any type of cat, while others are dedicated to rescuing specific breeds. Do some research online or contact your local animal shelter for suggestions, as they often work together. Many rescue groups don’t have an adopting fee and instead have a recommended “donation fee” that is relatively inexpensive. Be very wary of buying a cat from a pet store.  Many of these kittens come from animal mills, which focus on breeding as many cats as possible rather than safely breeding a few quality litters. These cats are often born with congenital abnormalities and raised in confined, crowded conditions, which can cause behavioral issues. They will also cost a lot more money than getting a cat from a shelter or rescue group, often costing hundreds of dollars. If you have a particular breed in mind, do some thorough research to find an accredited breeder with a great reputation.  Because purebred cats are also much more expensive (think hundreds, even thousands, of dollars), be sure to research median prices so you know whether or not you are paying an appropriate amount. It is important to first determine if the cat in question is in fact a stray cat; look for "lost" or "missing" fliers in your neighborhood, contact the local shelters, and take the cat to a veterinarian to check if it is microchipped.  If it is a stray, it is very important to take the cat to a veterinarian to be checked for diseases and to be spayed/neutered immediately.
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One-sentence summary -- Go to an animal shelter. Contact a rescue group. Avoid pet stores. Research breeders. Take in a stray.


Seasoned cast iron skillets are best, because they impart flavors similar to those in a dinner grill. Turn one burner to medium heat. Slice it into rings. A quarter of an onion per sandwich is required. of butter in the first skillet. You can also use olive oil or canola oil in place of butter. Stir them around until they are covered in oil or butter. Then, allow them to cook without stirring for 10 minutes. Let them cook without stirring on this side for 10 minutes. Adjust the temperature to a low setting. Stir them occasionally until they appear caramelized, approximately 15 minutes.
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One-sentence summary -- Set two heavy skillets on your stovetop. Cut an onion in half. Melt two tbsp. Place your onion rings in the skillet. Flip the onions onto the opposite side with a spatula. Turn the onions again.


Share. To do this you'll need an exp. share. Here's where to find Exp. Share in the games;  Diamond and Pearl: South of Eterna city there is a cycling circuit, before you reach it though you have to go through a building. Inside, there is a professor who will give you Exp. Share if you have seen more than 35 Pokémon. Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald: Talk to Mr. Stone in Rustboro after delivering the letters to Steven and Captain Stern. LeafGreen and FireRed: Go East of Fuschia and go into the building that connects the Fuschia to the route. Go upstairs and talk to the Professor's aide, he will give you Exp. Share if you have more than 50 Pokémon. Share to the Pokémon in the front of your roster. Once you have gotten Exp. Share, give to the Pokémon in the front to hold while battling. Beat your opponent and the Exp. Share will give not only the Pokémon that battled experience points, but all of the Pokémon you are carrying with you.
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One-sentence summary --
Find an Exp. Give Exp. Start the battle.