Q: The most interesting people are those who do things their own way and do not conform to the demands of others. Find the things that make you the person that you are and develop them. Do not abandon hobbies or avoid certain styles because they are not cool. Instead, embrace those things.  Say what you think. Stick to your convictions and do not abandon your beliefs because they are unpopular. Curiosity leads to the accumulation of new experiences and viewpoints. Instead of disconnecting from “strange” or different ways of understanding the world, engage them and seek out new sources of information. Do not be afraid of something because it is not considered mainstream.  Find new books, movies, television shows, and podcasts. Ask your teachers about learning about different schools of thought and philosophies. Try to be empathic towards others and accepting of their differences. Often the most interesting people are the most accommodating. Do not bully others because of their differences. Instead, reach out to them and learn about what makes them unique.  Discuss different religious beliefs with your friends and family. Make friends with those who are different than you. Always be on the lookout for new experiences of any sort. Trying new things will broaden your horizons and help you create new life experiences. Eat foods you have not tried before. Listen to new music or see a movie you typically would not watch. Seek out adventure whenever you can.
A: Be authentic and embrace your difference. Explore different ideas. Be open-minded about different perspectives and ways of viewing the world. Try new things regularly.

Q: Choose a color for your base, your tips, and the design. For the design, you have the option of choosing multiple colors. Consider colors that would pair well together. For example, blue, white, and yellow look nice together. For a fancier option, choose a base of black and then a glittery gold and silver for the tips and design. If you're painting your nails for daily life, take into consideration what colors you wear most often. There are plenty of design options to choose from. You can paint polka dots, strips, bows, or flowers. For this method, the example of flowers will be used. Consider your artistic ability before choosing a design. Intricate flowers or bows may be difficult if you aren't used to painting designs with nail polish on a small area. In this case, polka dots would be an easy option. You can also paint faces, diamonds, and hearts on the tips of your nails.
A: Choose your colors. Think of a design.

Q: Few people can be creative on demand. Rather, it’s more effective to let your mind wander and be ready to make the most of a creative impulse when it hits you. Imagining silly things or drawing incomprehensible sketches may seem like a waste of time, but it’s often during these moments when the proverbial light bulb comes on. Instead of trying to force your brain into creativity, focus on your surroundings and in-the-moment experiences. Observe the scenery around you carefully. Chew your food slowly and experience each bite. Be fully present in even the most mundane conversations. Some people believe that blocking out distractions and narrowing your focus will help you to “hear” your creative impulses when they come. As with right brain/left brain thinking, there’s still a lot of mystery when it comes to dreams. It can’t be denied that dreams are often very creative, though, so trying to capture this unconscious creativity may help you get in tune with your right-brain side when you’re awake as well. When you wake up, jot down or sketch out whatever you can remember about any dreams you had. Even if the dream doesn’t make much sense, there may be kernels of inspiration that will become apparent to you. According to the popular concept, a left-brain dominant person is calculating, logical, and analytical. But we all have at least a small part of ourselves that is more intuitive and spontaneous. It’s possible that embracing your innate spontaneity may stimulate and “exercise” those same areas of your brain that relate to creativity. Call in sick and go skydiving. Walk up to that person and ask them out. Or just switch up from packing PB & J for lunch every day!
A: Allow yourself to daydream and doodle. Experience life mindfully. Draw or write about your dreams. Be more spontaneous.

Q: If your doctor determines that you have the streptococcus bacteria, then you will need to take antibiotics. Antibiotics are usually taken for 10 days, although your doctor may want you to take them for shorter or longer. The most common antibiotics prescribed for strep throat include penicillin or amoxicillin. If you are allergic, your doctor may prescribe a different antibiotic such as cephalexin or azithromycin. Remember a few things when you begin your antibiotics:  Take the whole course of antibiotics, even when you feel better. Not taking the whole course can increase your chances of a recurrent and more serious infection, as the initial antibiotics may kill the weak bacteria, and the strong bacteria may survive and become resistant to the antibiotics taken. Do not skip doses. Regular antibiotics doses ensure that it works properly. Try to avoid alcohol while taking antibiotics. While alcohol won't interfere with most antibiotics, it can intensify the side-effects, making you dizzy, drowsy, and giving you a stomach upset. Be aware that some cough syrups and mouthwashes contain alcohol. Take as directed. Talk to your pharmacist about how to take the antibiotic. Depending on the antibiotic prescribed, it may work better with or without food. For example, Penicillin V should be taken on an empty stomach, while amoxicillin can be taken with or without food. Most antibiotics are taken with a glass of water. Look out for allergic reactions to antibiotics such as rash, swelling of the mouth, difficulty breathing or swallowing. If you experience any reaction, talk to your doctor and s/he can prescribe a different antibiotic. If you experience difficulty  breathing call 911 as this can be a life threatening reaction called anaphylaxis. Look out for side effects. Side effects of most antibiotics include upset stomach and diarrhea. There may be particular side effects to the antibiotic you are prescribed. This will help pain associated with the sore throat and other symptoms such as fever. Preferably, take the pain medication with food. This will help to ease the symptoms of strep throat. Mix about ¼ teaspoon of salt into a tall glass of warm water. Take the saltwater in the back of your mouth, lift your head back, and gargle for 30 seconds. Spit the salt water out after the back of your throat is coated. Drink plenty of fluids. Drinking warm, throat-soothing tonics such as lemon tea or tea with honey can help relieve the symptoms of strep throat. In addition, fluids and water keep you hydrated, which helps you to heal more efficiently. A humidifier cycles dry air through moist air. This creates air that is easier and more soothing to breathe.  If you don't have a humidifier handy, you can create a makeshift humidifier by bringing a pot of water to boil and letting it steam in a room you're inhabiting. If using a humidifier, be careful not to overdo it. A little bit of moisture in your air is good. Too much moisture isn't. Too much moisture can help create perfect conditions for certain mold and fungus, aggravating symptoms, and possibly even delaying recuperation. Throat lozenges or sprays are available over the counter at pharmacies and can help relieve sore throats. These may contain local anesthetics or antiseptics and offer symptomatic relief. It is important to contact your doctor if your symptoms are do not improve within a few days (48 hours) or if symptoms worsen. This could mean your antibiotic is not working. In addition, contact your doctor if you experience any side effects.
A:
Start your course of antibiotics. Take an OTC pain medication, such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen. Gargle with saltwater twice a day. Use of a humidifier. Take a lozenge. Contact your doctor if your symptoms continue.