Problem: Article: You should to consider talking to people who are older than you. Especially if you are young, you may not appreciate what many people later in life consider important.  Seek out people who have worked on their own bucket list and find out about their experience. Use their experience to help inform your own list. Likewise, seek out people who are currently working on their own list. Talking with people who are working on a similar project as yourself can give you new ideas, and extra motivations.  Again, do not be afraid to keep some or all of your list private, even as you talk with other people. Having developed a working list, it can help to ask more specific questions as a way of generating more ideas that are personally meaningful to you. These questions should take a personal tone. Examples of such questions include:  Who would I like to meet in my lifetime? Is there anything I like to consume that I would like to make? (for example, if you enjoy watching films, would you like to make your own film?) When do I find myself at my most content and happy? What other things could I do to replicate those circumstances? Don’t contain your list writing to sitting at home and thinking. Pay attention to things you see and hear and think about how they might inspire you to add something to your list.   Read books, magazines, journals, etc. on topics that have always interested you, but that you do not know much about. Ask people about what inspires them and try to replicate those things for yourself. This may be easier for a young person, but with realistic ambitions, almost anyone can accomplish their dream.  Making a list and then putting it aside to gather dust is what many will do, and therein lies the cause of so much regret when a person reaches the end of his or her life.  Set aside some time each weekend to look over your list and add an item or two. This will help prevent the list from stagnating, or worse, you from forgetting about it.  Don’t be afraid to take something off your list. After a few weeks, one of your items may no longer seem desirable. Remember, it is your life and you are not beholden to everything you write down on the list.
Summary: Talk with other people about your list. Ask yourself more specific questions. Actively look for new things to add to your list. Refine your list, choose the goals that are most important to you, and pursue them.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Ideally, you will have two moisturizers, one for day that is lighter and includes an SPF, and one for night that is a bit heavier. Before applying makeup, you will want to use the lighter moisturizer. Make sure that your day time moisturizer contains at least SPF 15 to protect your skin from the sun.  If you struggle with breakouts and/or oily skin look for oil-free moisturizers that are non-comodogenic. If you have dry skin you can look for creams that are a bit thicker to wear during the day. A thicker cream will also give you a more dewy look. If you are prone to dry skin, adding a serum to your routine can help add a little extra moisture to your face. With most facial products, it’s important to remember that a little bit goes a long way, and this is especially true in the case of serums.  Look for serums that contain antioxidants, such as Vitamin C; anti-inflammatories, such as Zinc; and hydrators such as amino acids. Apply this after cleansing and toning, but before applying moisturizer. If you want to incorporate a serum into your routine, but have oilier skin, try applying the serum at night. Gently dab a few dots of serum on your cheeks, forehead, and chin and gently pat into the skin.
Summary:
Choose the right moisturizer. Consider applying a serum.