In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After you get out of the shower, let your hair air dry about halfway before starting this process. For softer waves, use hair cream or serum.  Only apply it two-thirds of the way up your hair; leave the top of your head alone.  Use enough to cover the ends, but not so much that your hair is greasy.  Using gel or mousse will result in stiffer waves. If you want very structured, neat curls, use a comb to part your hair into sections.  If you want a messy and more natural look, skip the comb parting and just grab differently-sized tresses.   You'll pin between separating each section. Twirl your hair around your finger until it starts to twist into coils.  Hold a finger down at the root to steady it, and twist hair into a small bun around that point.  Secure with non-rubber elastics or curved bobby pins. Start with the hair over your forehead, moving to the sides, and then going back.  For a more comfortable night's sleep, don't pin up the hair at the back and bottom of your head; if you're planning on wearing your hair loose, the upper parts will cover this lower section anyway. Let your hair stay pinned up overnight. In the morning, start unwinding the buns at the back of your head and move forward.  You'll have twisty, bouncy tendrils of wavy hair.  You can keep the waves a bit tight, or continue to the next step. Run your fingers through your hair gently, pulling down on the waves.  They'll start to unwind and hang a little more loosely.  Don't loosen too much, though; remember that your hair will continue to fall a bit as the day goes on.
Summary: Start with damp, clean hair before bed. Apply product. Separate hair. Twist into a small bun. Continue making buns. Sleep on it. Pull out the pins or elastics. Finger comb hair for looser waves (optional).

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You could see if there’s a book club through your local library or coffee house. If you’re passionate about a particular set of issues or social causes, do some internet searching to see if there are any clubs or organizations in your area that focus on the same causes. If you’re religious, consider joining a place of worship or participating in a meditation or prayer group. for your favorite charitable cause. Volunteering can help keep you busy and raise your self-esteem. In addition, volunteering for a cause you value can put you in touch with like-minded people. For example, you could volunteer at a shelter if you love animals, raise awareness for a disease that affected a loved one, or canvas for a political cause close to your heart. In addition to dating online, there are lots of ways to connect with other people via the internet. Play online games with chat features, chat on forums on topics that interest you, and meet people on social media. Interacting with others online can help you develop social skills if you’re anxious about meeting people face-to-face. Just remember to practice internet safety, and avoid sharing private information. Do your best not to rush into platonic or romantic relationships. Allow your connections with others to evolve over time, and don’t feel like you have to force things. Have patience, and give your relationships time to develop solid foundations. It’s better to be single than to rush into a relationship with someone who doesn’t have your best interests in mind. Someone will come along when you least expect it, so try to stay patient and positive.
Summary: Join a new social group. Volunteer Join an online community. Try to let relationships form naturally.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If the parents don't return to the nest within a couple of hours or if you're sure the parents are not alive anymore, you'll need to call for help for the bird. If the bird has trouble moving or flapping its wings, it's likely injured. Also, if the bird is shivering, it may be in trouble. An injured bird is also a reason to make a call. It's actually illegal to keep and raise a wild bird. You must have special permits from both the local and federal governments to raise wild animals. Wildlife rehabilitators have the skills and training to care for baby birds. You can find one on your local government's wildlife websites, or you can try calling a local veterinarian or animal shelter, as they may know rehabilitators in the area. Ask for advice on how to feed and water the baby and how to keep it warm. Be patient with your questions, and ask for additional advice by saying, "Is there anything else that I should know (or be careful about)?"
Summary:
Check for the bird's parents. Look for injuries. Don't try to raise it yourself. Call a wildlife rehabilitator.