Q: Switching it up can help your hair recover from existing damage and prevent future damage. Try using products that hydrate your hair – like a moisturizing shampoo and conditioner. You can also try products with a protein or keratin reconstructor to help fortify your hair. If you are serious about preventing future damage to your hair from harmful chemicals, you should avoid them altogether when possible. While they may look nice for a while, they only cause damage in the end. Avoid using these damaging chemical treatments to help prevent future trouble for your hair. If you have to dye your hair, try using a more natural dye like henna or tea. This will cause much less damage. Getting frequent trims for your hair can help prevent future damage and minimize or restore existing damage. Take the time to maintain your hair's health by trimming it regularly, usually every 6 to 8 weeks.
A: Change your hair care products. Avoid coloring your hair or using other harsh chemicals treatments. Trim your hair regularly.

Q: It will tell you what sort of mood your cat is in. If your cat is too angry or upset, your apology will mean nothing to him or her and will most likely result in you getting slapped across the face. This section will show you how to read your cat's body language, so that you will know when it is safe to approach her. The tail is the most expressive part of a cat's body, and is a good indicator of your cat's mood. Unlike dogs, cats do not "Wag" their tails when they are happy. Here are some more guidelines:  If the tail is pointing up, with the tip slightly curled to the side, your cat is content and safe to approach. If the tail is poofed up, your cat is frightened. You may try to approach your cat to calm him down, but do so slowly, and make sure that your cat can run and hide from you. A cornered cat may quickly turn into an aggressive cat. If your cat is twitching or thumping his tail, then do not approach your cat. He is angry, and probably at you. Give your cat some time before apologizing. A cat's ears are very expressive, and will also help you determine how she is feeling. In general, if the ears are up, the cat is happy, and if the ears are down, the cat is not happy. Here are some more detailed guidelines:  Are the ears up and in a normal, relaxed position? If so, you can go ahead and try to apologize to your cat. If the ears are turned back, do not approach your cat. She is deeply offended and angry. Give her some time. She might be feeling scared. You can still approach your cat, but do it slowly and carefully. If your cats ears are pressed back flat against the skull, she might be feeling scared. You can still approach your cat, but do it slowly and carefully. A cat's eyes respond dramatically to changes in light, but they also change according to mood. When looking at your cat's eyes, you will also have to take the lighting into account as well as the rest of the cat's body language. Here are some guidelines:  If a cat's pupil is very large, he may be afraid. It could also mean that it is just dark in the room. If a cat's pupils are narrow, he may be angry and agitated. It could also mean that the lighting is very bright. Are the whiskers pointing forward, teeth bared, and nose wrinkled? If so, your cat is still too angry to feel like being approached by an apologetic human. Try again later. Is the fur standing on end? If so, your cat may be frightened or agitated. Is your cat's fur flat against him or her? This means that your cat may be more relaxed; look at your cat's body for other clues to his or her mood, however. If the claws are extended or tensed, use extreme caution. Cats are fast, and your cat may be preparing to strike.
A: Take note of your cat's body language. Watch the tail. Observe the ears. Take note of your cat's eyes. Look at the face. Look at your cat's body and fur. Take note of the claws.

Q: Each toss of the coins will add up to a certain amount. Assign a value of three to any coins that are heads and two to any coins that are tails. Your roll will add up to 6, 7, 8, or 9. Three heads add up to 9. Two heads and 1 tail add up to 8. One head and two tails add up to 7. Three tails add up to 6. Each number corresponds to a few things in the I Ching system. The sum of the numbers designated to each side of the coin determines the yin or yang of the line, whether it is changing or unchanging, and whether it is a broken or unbroken line.  6 (3 tails) is considered a changing yin and is drawn as a broken line with an X in the middle. 9 (3 heads) is considered a changing yang and is drawn as a solid line with a circle in the middle. 7 (2 tails, 1 head) is considered an unchanging yang, and is drawn as a solid line. 8 (2 heads, 1 tail) is considered an unchanging yin and is drawn as a broken line. Use the coins to come up with six lines, which are called your hexagram. Each time, throw the coins, record the number and the line type. Put the first line as the bottom and draw each successive line above the previous one. For some I Ching guides, you can use the total “score” that your numbers added up to to find the hexagram value, rather than the line pattern. If you get six 6s, this would add up to 36. Six 9s would add up to 63.
A: Assign a number. Learn the meaning of the numbers in the I Ching. Repeat the process six times total.

Q: It's the app that has a blue icon with an image of a cover with an "O" over an envelope. If you don't have the Outlook app on your desktop, click the Windows Start icon, and type Outlook.  This will display the Outlook app in the Start menu. It's in the menu bar at the top of the screen. On Mac, skip this step. It's the icon that has an image that resembles blue text in a sidebar.  This will display a drop-down menu. On Mac, click the envelope icon in the bottom-left corner instead. This will display the Folder Pane in a sidebar to the left. On Mac, skip this step. Click the small triangle to the left of your email account to expand all the email folders and categories associated with that account. Click the Archive folder in the column on the left to display all the archived emails in the pane on the right. You can search archived emails using the search bar at the top of the email list pane.  Use the drop-down menu next to the search bar to select "Archive Folder".
A:
Open Outlook. Click View. Click the Folder Pane icon. Click Normal. Click  next to your email account. Click Archive.