Q: Some orange shades can overwhelm pale skin. A lipstick that is equal parts red and orange can prevent that from happening. Experiment with true tangerine shades, as well – these can also complement fair skin. Peach, coral and persimmon shades tend to be muted, making them easier to wear than some of the brighter orange shades. They can warm up a light complexion without dominating or overpowering the overall look. The pink undertones of these shades help make them accessible. Olive skin has a naturally tanned appearance that combines really well with true orange, as well as bold shades like electric orange. Look for spicy shades like fiery tangerine and chili pepper for a vibrant pop of color that complements your skin tone perfectly. Bold pops of color look great when paired with dark skin tones. Try a bright, true orange in a matte formula for a punch of high-intensity color. If true orange feels too bright, opt for a shade that has deep reddish undertones, like blood orange. These shades are fiery and vibrant, while also being slightly easier to wear than true oranges. If you're going to wear an intense color, like orange, then you might as well go all out and wear it boldly. The bright, bold color will likely get the attention of others, and also stay on for longer than sheer glosses will.
A: Choose an orange-red shade if you have very fair skin. Go with a peachy coral shade if you have light skin. Wear vibrant shades if you have a medium/olive skin tone. Choose true orange or blood orange if you have a dark skin tone. Pick a matte lip product for a bold look.

Q: If you’re washing dishes by hand, dry stainless steel immediately rather than letting it air dry. Standing water prevents the stainless steel from producing a layer of chromium oxide that normally prevents rust from forming. Exterior stainless steel is more resilient and water will evaporate from the heat of the sun. WD-40 not only acts as a method of cleaning watermarks or fingerprints, but it also helps prevent the marks in the future. Spray it evenly across the stainless steel and buff it with a clean towel. WD-40 is petroleum based and is not safe for consumption. Clean the area with soapy water after you apply WD-40 if you’re using it in the kitchen. Protectants like Everbrite coatings add an extra layer of protection to your stainless steel so doesn’t stain in the future. Paint the coating onto the steel completely and let it dry for 1-2 hours. Apply 2 coats for maximum protection. Pour the protectant into a metal or glass container, but not a plastic one.
A: Wipe away standing water as soon as possible. Spray WD-40 over the area. Apply a clear coating with a sponge brush.

Q: Look through your basement—or the lowest level of your house—to find where the main sewer line passes into the earth outside. The main sewer line carries all sewage leaving your house directly to the septic tank. The main sewer line is typically made from cast iron or heavy PVC pipe. Once you’ve noted where the sewer line leaves your house, find the corresponding point on the outside of your home. The sewer line will continue underfoot for several feet, until it empties its contents into the septic tank.  So, since sewer lines run straight, you can be confident that the septic tank lies in a straight line from the point where the sewer line exits your house. Septic tanks are commonly located within 10 feet (3.0 m) of your home, in the front or back yard. After the septic tank was installed (when your home was first built), the dirt and soil on top of the tank may have sunk below the level of the surrounding ground. Walk outwards from your home following the direction of the sewer line, and note any areas that have settled or which are covered with dead grass or extra-wet soil.  Since it’s easier to let sewage flow downhill than to pump it uphill, the settled area will typically be downhill from your home.  Grass above your septic tank may be dead and brown because, if the tank is not buried very deep, it will keep grass roots from growing far into the soil.  Similarly, the surface of the ground above your septic tank may become saturated since water is not able to drain far down into the soil.
A: Find where the sewer line exits your house. Follow the direction of the sewer line. Look for a settled or depressed location along the sewer line.

Q: Saying more by saying less can make some people shut down or quit listening. Add content to discussions that is as condensed as possible without being vague. Talking until you get to your point will ensure half of your audience has already tuned out. State your point up front and people will know what you are trying to elaborate about. If you have to give a speech and there's a time limit, don't squeeze in the thirty thoughts that come to your head. Pick the three most important ideas, and elaborate on those. Words such as um, a, like, etc... degrade and detract from what you say. They disturb the flow of a sentence and make it detached. A nonverbal pause is much better. When floundering for words, a nonverbal pause, placed correctly, gives the listener the effect of a dramatic or studied thought. It confirms your control over what is being said. Speaking more slowly, eliminating distractions, and making eye contact will also help you stick to your message. Another way to speak more clearly is to speak more slowly. You may feel that if you rush and say everything you wanted to say, that you'll be able to get it over with and make people see your point more clearly. However, if you take the time to slow down, think about what you have to say, and pronounce your words in a way that won't make you mumble or confuse your audiences, then you will actually be more well-spoken.  You don't have to speak…so…slowly…that you feel like you're pausing between every word, but pausing in between sentences to give yourself time to prepare your next sentence will do the trick. If you speak too quickly, there's also a chance that you will say something that you regret or that makes absolutely no sense, and you'll have to do some backtracking to make your audience understand what you really mean; you can avoid all that by speaking slowly to begin with. If you keep your hands in your pockets, you are more likely to stutter, forget what you have to say, or to confuse your audience. That's because using your hands to gesture can help you explain what you mean and can get your whole body into the speaking process. Communication doesn't just come from your mouth, but from your posture, your eye contact, your gesturing, and your body language -- it's part of a whole package. So the next time you speak, take those hands out of your pocket. Even if you don't use them to gesture a ton, you'll feel more comfortable if you gesture a little. Keeping your hands in your pockets will also make you look less confident, which will make your message look weaker. Another way to be more well-spoken is to be really focused on your message. You may be saying "um" and "uh" or forgetting your train of thought every few sentences because your phone keeps vibrating, because you're running late, or because you're worried about a meeting you have later that day. So, stay in the moment and focus on what you're saying when you're saying it as much as you can. If you are focused only on your message, you'll be able to deliver it more articulately, and your audience will pay more attention, too.
A:
Be more concise. Eliminate verbal pauses. Speak more slowly. Use your hands. Limit distractions.