Q: Use a small, angled eyebrow brush and dark eyeshadow or brow powder to lightly fill in the top and bottom edges of your brow. Brush on the powder or shadow in the direction of the hair and make sure to stay inside of your natural brow shape. Define the arch and ends of your brow the most for a sharp, mature look.  Choose the color that’s closest to your natural brow shade. You can also go a shade or two darker for a more defined look. Sharper, defined brows makes you look more put-together and mature. Dot cover-up under your eyes and around any blemishes you want to conceal. Blend it with your finger, dabbing it and gently rubbing it into your skin until it’s on even layer.  Use a pink-tinted concealer if your skin is lighter in tone. If you have darker skin, try a peachier shade. Besides making you look brighter and more awake, cover-up can conceal youthful-looking freckles or blemishes like acne. Use your fingers to swipe a thin layer of foundation over your forehead, temples, chin, jawline, cheeks, and the bridge of your nose. Then, use a wide, round brush to blend it into your skin in gentle, circular motions. Make sure to blend the foundation down to about the middle of your neck to keep your face and neck the same shade.  Choose a foundation shade that matches your natural skin color as closely as possible. The foundation will be the base of your contouring, which will sharpen your cheekbones and help you look older. Use a contouring kit, if you have one, and choose a foundation from it that’s 2-3 shades darker than your natural skin color. Then, use a small, round brush to apply it in soft lines around the angles of your face. Contouring will help strengthen and sharpen your features, making your face look older and less round. Choose a highlighter that’s a shade lighter than your skin color and brush it onto the “peaks” of your face in thin layers. Then, blend it together with your foundation, using a round brush and moving it in gentle, circular motions. Combined with your dark foundation, highlighting will make the sharp edges of your face pop, giving you a more mature look. Start by blending a lighter, more natural color, like gold, into the crease above your eyelid and up to your eyebrow. Layer a slightly darker shade onto the outside of the crease. If you want even more definition, brush on an even darker shade over that, working farther to the outside. Use a thin eyeshadow brush for the most accuracy.  Avoid bright colors, like green or purple, which are often seen as childish. Apply a thin layer of a lighter shade to your lower lid to make your eyes pop even more. For a gold color scheme, you can layer with burnt orange or burgundy shades. Whatever scheme you choose, always keep your darker shades near the outsides of your eyes, getting lighter as you work inwards. Dramatic eye makeup makes your eyes pop and look darker and older. Lightly run the mascara wand from the roots of your lashes to the tips, making sure to coat every lash on the top and bottom. Use a black color for the most pop, or a brown shade for a more natural look. If you want even more dramatic eyes, apply false lashes first, then use brush on the mascara to blend them into your real lashes.  For false lashes, you’ll apply a thin layer of lash glue to the eyelash strip and carefully place it along your upper lashes, then let it dry in place. Long, dark eyelashes will put the finishing touch on your dramatic, mature eye makeup. For an older look that shows your confidence and maturity, opt for a lip color that enhances your natural shade, like a dark red or berry. First line the outsides of your lips with a matching lip liner, then carefully smooth on your lipstick, following the natural shape of your lips.  You can use traditional lipstick from a tube or go for liquid lipstick, which you’ll apply with a small brush. Avoid overly bright colors like red or hot pink, which can come off as more immature.
A: Start by filling in your eyebrows. Apply cover-up to any spots you want to blend in. Put on foundation for a solid base. Start your contouring by applying foundation to the angles of your face. Apply highlighter to the highest points of your face. Blend 2-3 eyeshadows on your lids to define your eyes. Swipe on some mascara to fill in your lashes. Finish with a dark lipstick shade for a mature look.

Article: You don’t want to get any paint on your hands. To ensure that this does not happen, you should wear a pair of gloves. Rubber or latex gloves both work. You can find these at your local supermarket. These will keep your hands clean and safe. The chemicals used to get rid of the paint can be dangerous. Protective eyewear will prevent the chemicals from splashing into your eyes. Plastic goggles should work. You can also wear work-glasses as well. You can obtain goggles or work-glasses at a hardware store. Find goggles or work glasses that fit your face, you don’t want them to fall off! You don’t want to get your space dirty when you clean the rollers. You may want to toss some old newspapers on the floor where you will be cleaning the paint rollers. Or, you may want to consider cleaning the rollers over paint trays. Any space that you can clean easily should work as well. For example, you might want to clean your rollers in your garage or basement.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put on gloves. Protect your eyes. Prepare the area.

Problem: Article: If you’re in a toxic relationship, you might find that you start behaving in unattractive ways. Are you short with other people outside of the relationship? Are you drinking or smoking more than usual? Is your work suffering? Are your other relationships suffering? Particularly if you’re behaving in ways that are dangerous to yourself or others (like drinking and driving, for example), it’s time to get out of this relationship and possibly seek help. How do you feel when you are with this person? After you spend time with them, do you feel good about yourself, or does your self-esteem take a dive? Do you leave your interactions feeling more energetic, or do they sap you of your energy. Think carefully about what is causing your feelings.  If it’s possible that another part of your life (such as your job or your relationship with someone else) is causing your negative feelings, you may not be in a toxic relationship after all. Look for other signs before you decide that this is the case. If you find that are you aren’t even able to enjoy happy or neutral moments with them (like riding in the car, watching tv, or fixing dinner), then they are probably affecting your overall happiness. Do you feel like you have to hide things from this person? Can you tell them about your true feelings, or do you have to put on a persona around them? Think about the way you behave when you’re alone or when you’re with anyone you feel very comfortable with (such as a family member or close friend). Is the way you behave around this person significantly different? If you think the relationship is toxic, it probably is. Even if you can’t put your finger on exactly what it is about the relationship that’s going wrong, if your gut is telling you to get out, it’s probably the right thing to do. Remember that a relationship doesn’t have to be “toxic” in order to be bad or unhealthy.  There are plenty of reasons to remove yourself from a relationship whether it’s truly toxic or not.
Summary: Pay attention to your own behaviors. Assess your own feelings. Pay attention to the good moments. Notice whether you are finding it easy to be yourself. Trust your gut.

Q: After an active career, it is normal for a retiree to miss their colleagues and the social aspect of the workplace.  Make sure friends and coworkers have the retiree's contact information and make an effort to keep in touch. The retirement party or the last day of work is a good opportunity to exchange phone numbers, email addresses, and social media profiles. One of the greatest advantages of retired life is the newfound time to pursue activities and hobbies. Make sure the retiree is enjoying their experience by joining them for hiking, art, tennis, a film, or whatever they enjoy.
A:
Strive to keep in touch. Join the retiree for activities and hobbies.