A poseur will use any chance they can find to show off the thing they’re “obsessed” about. Look for stickers, apparel, and other items that relate to what they claim to love. For instance, posers within the car scene will cover their cars in stickers as a cry for attention. If that backpack or t-shirt from a popular comic book is brand new, but the wearer claims to have been a fan forever, you might have a poseur on your hands. Beyond simply looking at the things they own, look for specific company names that relate to the poseur’s claimed obsession. This is especially true of poseurs within communities such as skateboarding and surfing. Poseurs will try especially hard to show they’re part of these communities by wearing brands and apparel the big names like to wear. There’s a delicate balance between wearing brands you like and wearing them for attention. A poser is likely to have brand names on everything they own. Poseurs are more likely to jump on a bandwagon than try and be themselves. Check what they claim to be obsessed about, whether it’s a band, a tv show or just a specific kind of identity. Ask yourself if this is a popular trend, especially if it’s a new trend. A perfect example of this is the “geek” phenomenon. If you go back a couple of decades, it wasn’t at all cool to be a geek; it meant you were obsessed with a particular hobby or facet of pop culture. Geekdom is now more mainstream, and some posers will claim they’re geeks just to fit in.
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One-sentence summary -- Look for excessive showing off. Look for specific brand names. See if they’re just following a popular trend.

Q: The soil should remain moist, but not soggy. Watering 1-2 times per week is a good rule of thumb. However, depending upon your geographical location, temperature, and soil type, you may need to adjust the frequency and amount that you water.  For example, sandy soil provides better drainage for water. You may have to water your lettuce frequently if you have this type of soil. Clay soil takes longer to drain, so you may not need to water as often.  The best way to know how often to water is to check your soil and plants regularly. If the soil looks or feels dry, or if the lettuce leaves are beginning to wilt, it’s time to water. If the soil is still moist, check again the following day. Fertilizing your plants will help ensure that they have the proper nutrients to thrive and will increase leaf production. Choose a liquid or granular fertilizer that is rich in nitrogen, potassium, and phosphate.  Apply the fertilizer according to package directions. For an organic option, use compost or a fish emulsion that is mixed at half of the recommended dose on the package. Remove all brown leaves on your lettuce plants by pulling them off or cutting them with garden shears. The brown leaves are called “tip burn” and is caused by a lack of calcium and/or uneven watering and high temperatures. Once your plants reach 6–10 inches (15–25 cm), cut off the top 2–4 inches (5.1–10.2 cm) to keep them growing. Common lettuce pests include birds and small animals like rabbits, squirrels, and dogs; and insects such as aphids, caterpillars, grasshoppers, slugs, and thrips. Lettuce can also be affected by various types of fungi.  Use garden nets or fencing to protect your lettuce from large pests like animals and birds. Organic neem oil works great to protect your plants from almost all types of insect pests. It is even effective in controlling aphids and caterpillars, which generally can’t be controlled by other chemical insecticides. However, it's most effective on young plants. When using neem oil, you need to reapply it once a week to prevent damage caused by pests. You can also use neem oil if your lettuce suffers from fungal infections such as root rot, black spot, or sooty mold.
A: Keep your plants thoroughly watered. Apply a well-balanced fertilizer when seedlings are 2 inches (5.1 cm) tall. Prune your lettuce plants to keep them healthy. Protect your lettuce from pests.

Article: In the winter, with harsh winds and heating on full-blast, most skin types will dry out quickly. Drink plenty of water and apply oil-free, easily absorbed light lotions to all parts of your body. Use lip balm to keep from suffering from chapped lips. Though showering daily is considered good hygiene, many have found that they should wash their hair using products every other day, or even less! The reasoning behind this is simple: washing your hair strips it of it's natural oils, causing it to dry out and split ends to form - a problem amplified by the winter. Leave in a moisturizing conditioner or hair mask on the last 3 to 5 inches (7.6 to 12.7 cm) of your hair for about 15 minutes, once a week in order to keep it soft. Also, brush hair from the scalp to the tips, to spread the natural oils. This does nothing but strengthen your hair and give it a silky feel. For the face, lighten or forgo foundation completely, and use a rosy, warm pink on your cheeks. Mixing a tiny dusting of bronzer with your blush can be a good maneuver, but either look lovely. Consider "going bare" at the eyes; a quick layer of charcoal mascara on your upper lashes, and no eyeliner. This serves to brighten and enlarge your eyes. Cream eye-shadows are also good winter choices: unlike during the summer, they will not "melt off". Colors in the pale blues, whites, and gray-blues are lovely ways to adjust your makeup to the cooler months - daub a bit of white toward the inner corner of your eye, and blend outward with a light blue. Alternatively, jumbo eye-pencils in metallics are another option. Use whites, golds or silvers to achieve a frosty beauty with a tapering line barely above the top lashes. Lightly apply to the bottom of the eyes, then, using the sides of your index fingers, push up until it is a thin line. Use chapstick religiously. Apply every ten to twenty minutes, or as needed. Cracked lips are unattractive. Any kind will suffice, in a pinch, even Vaseline. It is light and leaves your lips feeling much softer. Natural beauty is never beaten. Very rarely does anything top a quick daub of lip-gloss and a freshly washed face.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Care for your skin. Maintain your hair. Use a different makeup palette. Contrast warm cheeks by using a cooler lip and eye scheme. Use chapstick.