In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Don't obsess over how clothes make you look. Think about how they make you feel instead. Pick out clothes and accessories that make you feel comfortable and confident. You can follow trends, but only if you love them and how they make you feel. Focus mainly on choosing outfits that show off your personality and make you feel like you can take on the world!  Instead of wondering, “Does this top make me look good?” think, “Do I feel good when I wear this top?” Confident, comfortable people are easy and fun to be around. If you're uncomfortable or insecure about your clothes, your negative energy will show and other people will start to feel awkward around you. If you wear a school uniform, stick to the guidelines and take care of your uniform. Try expressing your personality by doing your hair how you like, if that's allowed at your school. Have fun expressing yourself through clothes after school and on the weekends. Take a bath or shower on a regular basis. Brush your teeth twice a day and brush your hair, too. Wear deodorant to stay fresh. Take good care of your clothes so they stay clean and free of wrinkles.  Don't worry about wearing makeup. A little lip balm or lip gloss is all you need. Ask your parent or guardian to teach you how to do the laundry. They will appreciate the help and you'll have clean clothes whenever you want them. If you join an exclusive clique, you might start acting differently. If you're sitting next to someone from another friend group, you might ignore them because you're not really friends. Don't switch your behavior based on who's around; focus on being your true self no matter who you're with.  When you're around older or younger kids, be just as friendly to them as you are to people your own age. If you change who you are when you find a new group of friends, your old friends will feel left out and sad. They might not like the new person you've become and you'll risk losing their friendship. If you're always true to yourself, you'll be able to form real friendships and people in school will get to know the real you. While it's tempting to pass notes and whisper to your friends, try to pay attention during your classes. Take good notes, participate in hands-on activities, and study for quizzes and tests. Don't be afraid to give it your all in gym class and music lessons. Learn as much as you can and keep an open mind. You might be able to connect with other kids who enjoy or struggle with the same subjects as you!  If you slack off in school, talk badly about your teacher, or complain about hating your classes, some of your classmates might be put off. Work as hard as you can in school. Not only will your skills improve but your classmates will admire you for your willingness to try new things. Confide in a parent, guardian, teacher, or guidance counselor if you're feeling sad and lonely, if you're being bullied, or if you're just not sure how to start making friends. Ask your trusted adult about what you're struggling with, and what you can do to manage your feelings.   If you're worried you aren't popular enough, think carefully about what the word “popular” means to you and talk about this with your trusted adult. You'll probably realize it has less to do with your friendships and more to do with your self-esteem. For instance, you might be jealous of another kid's clothing and lifestyle, or a clique at your school might make you feel bad about yourself, and you think being popular would erase those yucky feelings. These problems can be solved in other ways.
Summary: Wear clothes that you feel good in. Keep up a clean, hygienic appearance. Stay true to yourself, no matter who you're with. Focus on learning and doing well in school. Talk to a trusted adult if you're having a hard time.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Figure out what shape your face is (heart, square, round, etc.), too. Oval faces look good with any cut. Round faces require a slimming cut, square faces need a cut that will soften the harsh edges, and heart faces look best with a cut that balances out the whole face.  Consider what kind of hair you have (curly, thin, thick, straight, etc.). Thin hair needs layers for volume while thick hair might need angling and thinning. There are a lot of different face shapes and hair types. Talk to your hairstylist to find out what they recommend for you. Pick something that you think looks good, no matter what anyone else says. Take a picture of yourself and upload it to a website or app that lets you try on different hairstyles. This will let you see what looks good on you before you actually go for it. Get your hair cut as often as needed to keep your style looking good. Boys usually go more (like once a month) whereas girls can go 6 to 8 weeks between cuts. The tangled bedhead look is not what you want to rock. Before school each morning, brush or comb through knots and smooth out frizz before styling your hair. For boys, part it neatly to one side or run some gel or mousse through longer hair for a tousled, edgy style. For girls, wear your hair down or pull it into a ponytail or braid. No matter what style you choose, the important thing is that it’s neat.  Choose a style that’s practical, too. For example, if you hate having your hair in your face, wear it pulled back or tucked behind your ears. Or if you’re someone who oversleeps a lot, pick a style that takes less than 5 minutes like a simple messy bun for girls or a quick combed look for boys. If you're a girl with glasses, a high bun or loose waves give you that artsy chic vibe. Bangs are also a cute option to pair with bold frames. Nothing ruins a look more than split ends or dull hair. Avoid dying it too much, wearing extensions that can pull out your hair, or using too much heat by straightening, blow drying, or curling it. Shampoo and condition your hair regularly and make sure you rinse it thoroughly so you don’t get dandruff or a buildup of product.  Using a deep conditioner once a week in the shower and heat protectant sprays or serums before styling your hair will also keep your strands soft and smooth. Unless you have very oily hair, you probably don’t need to wash your hair every day. For some people, 3 times a week is enough. Ask your hairdresser what they think for your hair type.
Summary:
Choose a haircut that flatters your face shape. Style your hair every day to look put together. Take care of your hair so it’s healthy and shiny.