Q: Your vlog should contain both commentary and content shots, so it's a good idea to get your face in the shot from time to time. Vlogging is personal, so you may wish to keep your vlog free of commentary and face shots. If so, just keep future vlogs consistent with this presentation. One way to keep your audience engaged is by walking up to strangers in the street, asking a question, and filming their responses. This isn't necessary, but it's a good starting point if you don't know what to film.  Make sure you have consent to post any responses you receive before filming them. Keep your questions appropriate. You don't want anyone to think you're harassing them. Unless your commentary is interesting enough to keep your audience engaged throughout the entire vlog, you'll need to include shots of funny, pretty, or otherwise stimulating content.  For example, if you're filming a hike, take a few minutes of footage of wildlife, scenery, or similar. Including cute animals or dramatic events in your vlog will almost always keep audiences engaged. Wandering around any city while recording for long enough will always yield something interesting. How you edit your finished vlog is up to you; however, the goal should be to cut it down to a reasonable length (e.g., between 8 and 15 minutes) while making some of the longer parts more interesting to look at.  Jump cuts, which involve identifying two interesting, back-to-back points in the vlog and then cutting the content between them, are essential when editing vlogs. You'll want to add music to virtually all of your vlogs. Speeding up sections to create a "time-lapse" effect can keep people interested during a lull in the action. Where you upload your vlog is entirely up to you, though YouTube is a popular choice due to its prominence in the video community. Other choices include Facebook, Instagram, and Vimeo. If your vlog is over 10 minutes long, you'll need to verify your YouTube account before you can upload the vlog to YouTube.
A: Make sure you film yourself in addition to your surroundings. Ask questions. Include interesting or exciting events. Edit your vlog. Upload the edited video.

Q: Put a book or a newspaper in front of you and pretend that you're reading it. When the girl comes near you or walks past you, you can lift your gaze and check her out without her noticing. If you pull it off correctly, she'll just think that you were reading. If the girl's concentration is on something else, she won't be looking at you and you can check her out without her noticing. She could be talking to someone else, eating, exercising, or her head could be turned. Just make sure that her attention is on something else so that she doesn't catch you checking her out. If the girl's attention isn't on anything, you can create a distraction to misdirect her. Drop something on the ground or ask her to help you with homework and then check her out while she's concentrating on it. You can also ask her opinion of a piece of art, show, or event, and then sneak a look at her. Try to come up with valid excuses of why you might need to be around her. Group up with her for group projects or try to sit next to her if you share classes together. If she regularly shops at a certain place, you can start shopping there so that you have more opportunities and excuses to be around her.
A: Pretend that you're reading. Look at her while she's preoccupied. Create a distraction. Pretend that there's a reason to be around her.

Q: If you have experienced a cold sore before, you may be able to get a sense for when an outbreak is going to occur. You may experience itching, burning, or tingling around your lips about a day before the cold sore appears. If you believe you are about to get a cold sore, you can begin treatment right away and potentially shorten the duration of the outbreak. You can also make sure you don't accidentally spread the virus to anyone by refraining from contact. Outbreaks commonly occur when you experience a great deal of stress, are overly tired and fatigued, or when you have a viral infection or fever (cold sores are also known as "fever blisters"). There are a number of antiviral creams that you can get over the counter without a prescription to tackle cold sores. These are designed to speed up the healing time for the sore, they will not actually get rid of the herpes simplex virus nor will they prevent you suffering from future outbreaks. They will generally only be effective if you apply them soon after the sores appear.  The antiviral creams to look out for include acyclovir, penciclovir, and docosanol.  In a study penciclovir was reported to have the highest antiviral effectiveness.  You will need to apply these creams for four or five days, and up to five times each day.  When you apply the cream be sure to use a cotton swab or wear a disposable rubber glove so you don't contaminate your hands. For many of these creams, there are alternatives in pill form. You can take these orally if you prefer that to a topical cream. Oral medications may be more effective than topical creams. They will certainly not require to touch the sores in any way, which can help limit their spread. If you are uncertain, ask your doctor or pharmacist for advice. As well as the antiviral treatments, you can consider taking some painkilling medicine to ease the pain and lessen the irritation the sores are causing you. If you find yourself battling to avoid itching or scratching the cold sores, try using a non-antiviral cream to lessen the irritation. These will not treat the cold sores or make them heal faster on their own. Ask for pharmacist for a recommendation. Regular painkillers such as ibuprofen and paracetamol can be taken to ease the pain of sores. Applying something cold to the area where you have a sore can also help to relieve the pain and irritation. Lightly hold an ice cube against a sore, or place a cool damp cloth on your face. A cool compress can reduce redness and encourage the sore to heal. Try placing a cool towel on the sores three times  day, each time for twenty minutes. Although natural remedies are unreliable compared to medications, there are a number of things which have been reported as helping tackle cold sores. One of these is L lysine, an amino acid that you can buy as a supplement and as a cream. Modest application to the cold sore may help. Alternatively, propolis, sometimes called synthetic beeswax, is thought to shorten the duration of a cold sore outbreak if applied to the relevant area early and frequently.  A cream of rhubarb and sage has been cited as a homemade alternative to acyclovir cream. Stress has been linked to cold sore outbreaks, so lowering your levels of stress could help.
A: Know the signs. Use an over the counter topical treatment. Consider an oral antiviral. Soothe the pain. Use something cold to ease irritation. Consider natural remedies.

Q: Hold the treat close to your palm that’s on the ground, so that your palm is in between the treat and the chicken. Keep holding the treat close to your palm on the ground so the chicken has to walk onto your palm to get it. Don’t give the chicken the treat just yet. Make sure both of its feet are on your palm before you bridge and give it the treat. Don’t lift your palm off the ground yet. Let the chicken get comfortable stepping on your hand a few times first. Wait for the chicken to step onto your palm before you lift it. Don’t lift your hand too high at first or you may startle the chicken. Keep your hand steady in the air. Don’t rush the process. Take it slow so the chicken gets used to standing on your hand. After a few sessions, try moving your palm back and forth slowly while the chicken is on it. Eventually, you should be able to walk around with the chicken perched on your hand. When you’re ready for the chicken to get off your hand, gently place your hand on the ground so it can step off.
A:
Put your palm face up on the ground and hold a treat in your free hand. Show the chicken the treat and wait for it to walk over. Make your bridge noise and give the chicken the treat once it’s on your palm. Try again, this time lifting your palm a few inches off the ground. Repeat daily, lifting your palm a few inches higher each session.