Vampires are supposedly undead and only come out at night. This means their skin is usually paler than the average color of human skin. For a paler complexion, apply a foundation that is lighter than your skin tone. Use a foundation that is one or two shades paler than your skin.  Foundation makeup typically comes in a variety of thicknesses and styles, including powder or cream. For vampire purposes use the thicker foundation. Apply foundation in the center of your face and work toward your jawline. Blend using your fingers or a brush, according to the foundation you're using. If you have a dark complexion, don't worry! Vampires can have all different sorts of skin tones. Just remember that you're supposed to keep out of the sun, so you want to avoid looking like you have a dark tan. Vampires are dramatic and nocturnal looking. They also can be hundreds of years old. You want to look like you might have seen things nobody could possibly have seen. To pull this off, use dark eyeliner and possibly shadow to pull off the right look.   Apply eyeliner and use a small amount of dark purple eye shadow with black mascara. This will help your eyes "pop" a little more than normal, giving you a dramatic look. Light red eye shadow around the eyes is also good. This hints at the connotations of you looking undead or bloody. For a more dramatic look, use darker eye shadow on the top of your eyes, and lighter eye shadow underneath your eyes. The lips are usually the most vibrant part of vampire makeup. Depending on your complexion and intended look, use somewhere between a bright red and blood red. Go for a basic matte style. If preferred, use lip gloss instead of lipstick.

Summary: Have pale skin. Use dark eyeliner. Make your lips blood red.


Don't confront your husband until you are sure that he really is cheating. There are a couple of reasons for this:  If you are wrong, and throw out an accusation like this, it could damage your relationship. If you are right, but don't know it yet for sure, it'll be your word against his should he decide to lie about having an affair. Before you confront your husband, you need to be sure he is cheating. Do what you can to obtain evidence without infringing too much on his privacy. Keep an eye out for ways to gather information.  For example, if he is checking his phone right in front of you, peer over and see if you notice him texting with a woman. See if the texts seem flirty or inappropriate. Try to see whether he smells of different kinds of perfume after he comes home. See if he openly communicates around you or whether he slinks off to the corner of the house to make phone calls or send text messages. Keep track of his stories and look for inconsistencies. It takes him effort to keep track of lies and he may make mistakes upon repeating a story about his whereabouts. Write down what he says so you're sure you aren't fooling yourself if you think he is changing his story. Before you confront your husband, review your evidence and make sure that it is enough so that he cannot lie his way out of having an affair.  Based on the evidence you have, think about what he might try to say to convince you he is not actually cheating. For example, if you find some emails that are about him getting a drink with a co-worker and it seems flirty but it is somewhat ambiguous as to whether he cheated, ask yourself whether this combined with what else you know about the situation is convincing enough or whether you should wait to find out more. Even suspecting your husband is cheating on you can be a very emotionally disturbing experience. Mitigate some of these negative feelings by letting in a trusted friend in on your suspicions before you confront your husband. Your friend can offer you moral support to buffer against the stress and, possibly, guidance. Before you confront your husband, have in mind a sense of what your game plan is should be confess. This will help you to remain focused and will set the tone for proceeding with conversation despite it being highly emotional. Ask yourself if you want:  The relationship to end? The relationship to heal? Although it may seem like a good time for some 'liquid courage', you want to be in a clear mental state when you confront your husband. If you confront him while you are intoxicated, you may become violent or not be able to remember the details of the conversation later on. Alcohol and other drugs have been implicated in many cases of domestic violence.

Summary: Hide your suspicion until you're sure. Gather evidence. Assess your evidence. Get social support. Know what you want should he be cheating. Avoid alcohol or other drugs.


A good rule of thumb is that you should not offer unsolicited advice. If someone mentions a problem, it’s a pretty common instinct to jump in and offer some suggestions. However, that can make the person feel bad and could suggest that you don’t have faith in their judgement. If someone brings up a tough situation, but doesn’t ask for advice, just say, “That’s tough. Let me know if I can help in any way.” Sometimes you might feel compelled to offer advice, even when no one has asked for it. In this case, you should still ask if it’s okay to offer advice. Don’t just jump in and tell someone what to do without asking if they want to hear it. You don’t want to add more stress to their life. You can say, “I do have some experience dealing with this type of thing. Would you mind if I offered you some advice?” Even if someone asks for your advice, you shouldn’t always give it. If you know nothing about the situation or don’t have much information, you might consider saying nothing. You can offer support in other ways. For example, you could say, “I really don’t have much investment experience. But our friend Bob is great with that. You should ask him.” Before giving advice, consider who you are giving it to. Is it a casual acquaintance? If they ask for a recommendation for a good coffee shop, go ahead and give your opinion. If the issue is of a more personal nature, think twice. Consider the consequences. You don’t want to damage your relationships. Do you have a coworker asking for advice? Tread carefully. You don’t want to risk a poor working relationship if your advice doesn’t serve them well.

Summary: Give advice when asked. Ask for permission to give advice. Evaluate the request. Take into account how well you know this person.


Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will search your computer for the Task Manager, which is a program that can close troublesome programs. It's at the top of the Start menu. The Task Manager app will open. You'll see this in the upper-left side of the Task Manager window. If you see any high memory usage apps which don't need to be running right now, click one app's name, click End task in the lower-right corner of the window, and repeat until you've closed every app or program that you want to close. This process is easier if you click the Memory tab to sort the programs from greatest to least in terms of memory use. It's at the top of the Task Manager window. Every program on this list will start up with your computer by default, which can slow down your computer's performance. Click a program for which you want to revoke startup access, then click Disable in the lower-right side of the window.  If the button in the lower-right side is Enable instead, the program is already disabled. You can repeat this process for as many startup programs as needed. When you're done here, feel free to close the Task Manager. Your settings will be saved.
Summary: Open Start . Type in task manager. Click Task Manager. Click the Processes tab. Close a program if necessary. Click the Startup tab. Review the list of startup programs. Disable a startup program.