In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In order to get a good idea of just how much space your tiny closet has to offer, you need to remove anything and everything already stuffed inside. Doing so will also make it easier to sort through the items in your closet. Sort through all your clothes, shoes, accessories, and anything else you may have been hiding in your closet. Form three separate piles: things you need to keep, things you might need to keep, and things you can get rid of.  Lay everything out on the floor or on your bed. This helps you better picture what you have so you can more easily identify what needs to go, as well as how you'll need to organize what's staying. Get rid of clothing that is damaged or clothes that no longer fit you. You should also get rid of clothes you no longer wear, even if they are in good shape. If you are not sure about whether or not you should keep an item, flag the item with a ribbon or marker. When you use the item, remove the flag. If that flag is still there the next time you organize your closet, however, get rid of the item. You can also turn the hanger backwards, then turn it back the right way once you wear it. Donate or discard items you do not need. Letting go of clothing and other items you no longer have a need for will free up more space in your small closet, thereby making the rest of your items easier to organize. Items that are in good shape should be donated, while items that are damaged should be discarded. If you have a place for long-term storage, like an attic or trunk, remove most of your seasonal clothes and other seasonal items from your closet once they fall out of season.  For example, don't keep your Christmas items in your closet year-round. Instead, store them somewhere else so that you can use that valuable space for other items you'll use right now. If you have a garage, basement, or attic, you can store your seasonal items there. Make sure that your items are kept in plastic boxes with airtight lids to prevent damage from moisture or insects. If you do not have extra storage space outside of your closet, at least consider keeping seasonal items up high or in an area you will not be utilizing for items you need ready access to. Before you begin putting everything back into your closet, measure the space. Taking precise measurements with a measuring tape can make it easier for you to determine how to best fit everything into the area.  When picking out storage containers to use in your closet, measure them, as well. Doing so will help you calculate how many you can fit into the small space. It's also a good idea to think about what makes sense for your closet. If it's a small closet, it's unlikely you'll be able to store large items like skis or sports equipment. Similarly, you'll need to take careful measurements when trying to incorporate hanging storage, shoe racks, or similar organizational items, as they may not fit.
Summary: Take everything out of your closet. Sort through the contents. Temporarily take seasonal items out of your closet. Map out your space.

If you’re upset after trying to talk to your husband only to get nowhere, take heart. See your words, actions, and support as stepping stones to your husband acknowledging his addiction and seeking recovery. However, keep in mind that you cannot control his actions and he is ultimately responsible for his decisions. It’s common for alcoholics (especially high functioning alcoholics) to have loads of excuses for their behavior suggesting that there is no problem with alcohol. Instead of trying to fight the denial with rationality, approach your husband by compassionately opening a dialog of your concerns.  If he denies having a problem, gently tell him how he disrupts your (or the kids’) sleeping at night, is aggressive or mean, or any other ways that his alcoholism affects you. If your husband continues to drink even when he knows it causes you harm, tell him that is drinking is interfering with your relationship. His relationship with alcohol affects your ability to have a relationship with him. If you tell your husband clearly that the drinking creates distance in the relationship, it may impact him and you. Make sure you take care of yourself. Have people in your life you can talk to and that support you. Don’t keep your husband’s alcoholism a secret; make sure you have at least person you can talk to about your struggles. Having emotional support is important when dealing with life’s difficulties. Talk to your parents, siblings, friends, or in-laws. Don’t just focus on the alcoholism, but make sure you have people to talk to about whatever you may need to talk about. If your husband refuses to get help and you have serious doubts that things will get better, you may want to consider your relationship and ask yourself if staying with him is in your best interest. If you feel like you’re married more to the alcohol than to a man, it’s time to consider your options. You may want to consider your quality of life, your safety and the safety of your children when making this decision, and ask yourself “what is my best option in which I respect myself and my family?” If your husband is abusive, prioritize your safety. You deserve to be treated with respect at all times, and abusers rarely stop the abuse, as the abuse can become cyclical.
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One-sentence summary -- Don’t expect overnight changes. Stand up against his denial. Express that the drinking is creating distance. Have your own support network. Consider whether the marriage is in your best interest.

Problem: Article: Dry shampoo can clean and moisturize your scalp when applied before you go out. It can be found in drugstores or online and comes in spray and powder form. To apply, spray your hair a few times or sprinkle a little on top of your scalp. Comb in the spray or powder, which will help comb out any dandruff flakes. Rinse your comb after each stroke. Talcum powder can be used instead, but it can make dark or black hair look grey, white, or dotted. Find the region of your scalp with the most dandruff, and comb your hair so it covers this area. Hairstyling products may help you achieve this task, but fluffing up your hair into a tousled look can work as a quick improvement. Covering up the dandruff is not actually treating anything, and you should keep in mind that this is only a quick visual fix.  The best way to get rid of dandruff is to actually use treatment methods that will affect the underlying causes. Select a shirt, dress, or other top with a white, grey, or metallic appearance. This will make white or yellow dandruff flakes much less noticeable. Textured or patterned clothing may help hide the dandruff as well. Any cap, hat, or scarf can be used to hide the dandruff on your scalp. As long as it's on, it will also minimize the number of dandruff flakes that fall onto your clothing. Plus, people will not be able to see any flakes that are stuck to your hair. Pocket a mini-lint roller before you head outside. Any time you see dandruff flakes on your clothing, make a trip to the bathroom and use the lint roller to pick them up off the fabric.  If you can't get your back, have a friend or loved one help you.
Summary:
Comb it out with dry shampoo. Cover the worst areas with your hairstyle. Wear light colors. Wear a hat or scarf. Carry a lint roller.