Problem: Article: This will protect your nails from any damage and help them to grow long and strong.
Summary: Paint your nails with something that helps encourage nail growth.

Problem: Article: It needs to be both flexible and durable, allowing you or the wearer to move easily without tearing it. Use this measurement to mark the length on the paper or cardboard. Leave a little overlap at one end to allow for a join. The fringe should be a decent size, so make the width at least 5cm-7.5cm (2 to 3 inches wide), which will allow for cutting space. Draw a line indicating the width down the length of the paper/cardboard.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/6\/66\/Make-a-Lion-Fringe-Step-3Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Make-a-Lion-Fringe-Step-3Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/66\/Make-a-Lion-Fringe-Step-3Bullet1.jpg\/aid2647833-v4-728px-Make-a-Lion-Fringe-Step-3Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Cut at least two more lengths measuring the same. You should have at least three strips when done, to allow for layers of the mane.
Summary: Use thick paper or thin cardboard for the fringe. Measure around the child's or adult's head. Measure the width on the paper or cardboard. Cut out the length of paper or cardboard along the width line you've chosen.

Problem: Article: Say "thank you" whenever your friends do you a favor or give you something. Consider telling your friends how much they mean to you. Appreciate the fact that another human being went out of his or her way to do something specifically for you – no matter how large or small that thing may seem.  Repay friendship with friendship. Help your friends out without them having to ask. Show your gratitude by responding in kind. Share your gratitude. You don't need to wait for a special occasion to tell your friend how much he or she means to you. Say, "This might sound random, but I want you to know what an awesome friend you are. You're always there for me when I need someone to talk to, and you have the greatest sense of humor. Thank you." Music, for instance: listen to something new that nobody else listens to in your area, such as K-pop or any international music. If you do sports, or anything active or creative, ask your friends if they'd like to try it out – anything from rock climbing to painting to video games. Listen to your friends talk about what they like, and ask if you can have a go. Not only will this shared experience help you form a closer bond, but it will make your friends feel as though their preferences are worthy. Consider trying something at least once before you dismiss it. Even if you don't like it, try to understand why your friend enjoys doing it. You don't need to like everything that they like – but you should at least respect the fact that they like it. When your friends express that something hurts their feelings, or makes them uncomfortable, realize it isn't funny. If they go out of your way to point out that your behavior affects them in a negative way, it's time to stop. Your friends feelings are more important than what you find personally entertaining. Just because something doesn't seem like a "big deal" to you, doesn't mean it isn't to them. This doesn't make them "too sensitive", or "over-emotional".
Summary: Show gratitude. Find hobbies that you have in common. Respect their feelings.

Problem: Article: Rope your family or some friends into joining you for a game night. There are a multitude of games for every genre. You can play something short and easy like Sorry or Life, or invest in a longer game like Monopoly or Risk. There are also games like Cards Against Humanity, Settlers of Catan, and Pandemic.  If you don’t have any board games, try a group game from Jackbox like Drawful. All you need for this is a computer or laptop, TV, and smart phones. If you've been trapped in the house for a while, try getting out to see a movie. You can do this alone or with friends. It's a great way to feel productive without overtaxing yourself and getting tired. Try going to matinees for a cheaper price and look out for discount days at your local theater. There are many local theaters that put on regular weekly performances. These are also usually much cheaper than going to the larger, more popular, theaters in your area. You can even pull up their monthly schedules online and plan out which shows you'd like to see. This is a great way to get in some exercise without using your arm too much. You can also get into a lot of these places for free depending on when you go - like in the afternoon or on weekdays. If you're a student, you can also usually get discounted tickets. For museums and aquariums, there are usually new, specialized exhibits monthly, which can make going frequently a treat. If you get really bored or lonely, invite friends over just to hang out. It won't matter what you do, just spending time together is a great distraction.  You can also have them take you out if you're tired of being at home. Since they're likely willing to help you out of you need it, it won't matter where you go.  Try going out to one of your favorite restaurants for dinner. Going somewhere familiar will help you feel comfortable, despite your cast. A dinner out with friends is also a great time killer that won't destroy your wallet. If the weather permits, try going for a walk with your friends, too. You can do this within your neighborhood or at a local park. Having a friend a long will not only help make it more fun, but also make it safer should you have trouble with your cast.
Summary:
Play board games. Go to a movie. See a play or musical. Go to a museum, aquarium, or library. Spend time with friends.