
Alicia Witt Video Compilations Alicia Roanne Witt (born August 21, 1975) is an American film, stage, and television actress.
Articles on Beauty Tips, Videos on Red Hair Celebrities and the Red Headed Trip, Victoria,her views as a red head.
Alicia Witt Video Compilations Alicia Roanne Witt (born August 21, 1975) is an American film, stage, and television actress.
Dancing With the Stars pro Karina Smirnoff, 30, spikes ice-cube trays with her Russian mom’s special cocktail (not vodka!) to prep for sunrise rehearsals. She just adds a drop of lemon juice and olive oil to each square, and later runs a frozen cube over her face. The cold reduces swelling, the lemon’s citric acid tightens and the olive oil adds moisture.
Spoon!
When she’s been working nonstop, Kate Somerville, 38, founder of a skin-care line, chills teaspoons in the hotel-room mini fridge and rests them on her eyes: “It reduces puffiness and redness.”
Banish Dark Circles
One mistake women often make: “They miss the shady spot at the inner corner of the eye,” says Matthew Nigara, an NYC makeup pro. A dab of highlighter there brightens the whole area.
How knowledgeable is your doctor (he or she) about the menopause transition?
Are you comfortable with and speaking to your doctor openly?
Does your doctor explain things in a way you can understand?
Do you receive information to help increase your knowledge about menopause?
You're hot, you're fun, you have a cool job and a big circle of friends — in other words, you're the whole package. Then why the hell can't you meet a guy? "Often, women subconsciously give off 'keep away' signals," says psychotherapist Rhonda Findling, author of The Dating Cure. Well, we've pinpointed some of the mistakes you might be making and found ways for you to remedy the situation ASAP.
You hang with a big group of girls.
When going on a manhunt, you may feel better bringing backup. Problem is, surrounding yourself with a posse makes you unapproachable. "It's intimidating for a guy," says Findling. "He's afraid of being rejected in front of an audience." To make yourself available, go out with just one wingwoman or separate from the crew and work the room solo.
You always hit the same places
How many times have you found yourself saying, "Ugh, there are no cute guys here"? And yet, the following week, you're back at the same bar, with the same people, saying the same thing. "Well, if you want to find a great catch, you should venture outside of your comfort zone," says New York City psychologist and life coach Janice D. Bennett, PhD. The next time a pal invites you to a film class or suggests you hit karaoke night at some dive, give it a shot.
You give some guys the cold shoulder
When you're eyeing a sexy stud and some so-so dude starts chatting you up, you're probably tempted to blow him off. But that could backfire. "If the object of your affection sees you acting rudely, he'll move on to a girl who isn't as bitchy," warns Findling. Not only that, but the B-list boy could actually turn out to be cool. So unless he acts like a sleaze, give the guy a break and talk to him. If he still leaves you cold, politely excuse yourself and move on.
You refuse to be set up
You whine about how hard it is to meet a man, yet you veto any friend who tries to hook you up and you won't even try online dating. "You need to open yourself up to any opportunity," says Bennett. "Spread the word that you want to be set up." And at least log on to a dating site and see who's out there. If you click with a guy, great; if not, you don't even have to endure a bad blind date.
Brad Paul is the founder of Solotopia.com, which provides FREE resources for being single successfully whether a person chooses to remain unattached, just date, or find a perfect partner. The goal is to help singles have a fulfilling lifestyle, great dating experiences, or a lasting relationship. At the Solotopia website you will find an abundance of free articles, advice, and tips for achieving these goals.
Brad began learning about the needs of singles as he built and led a unique, highly successful non-profit singles organization in Orange County, California. He refined his knowledge about singles as he researched and wrote books on how to find a partner who’s right for you and non-confrontational couple’s communication. Before changing careers, he headed a marketing group responsible for generating $400 million dollars in annual products sales.
3. Eyes that are sore, tired and puffy can also be rejuvenated with thin cucumber slices kept fresh in cold water and placed over the closed eyes as a compress (yes I know it sounds pre-Madonna but even that's okay once in a while).
4. Tea is a great way to remove puffiness as well. Make sure two tea bags are thoroughly wetted with cold water and then place them on your eyes for about 10 minutes. You can press from the inner to the outer corner of the eye if you choose. Although tea with caffeine causes the blood vessels to constrict thereby reducing the swelling you can use any type of tea as teas are full of antioxidants.
5. Excess salt causes your body to hold fluids, so you need to stay away salty foods period - no good can come from them.
Read 6 thru 10 @ RedHeadedTrip.comSometimes we, as human beings, have a penchant for things that are bad for us. Twinkies, wicker furniture and advertisements of ultra-thin women all come to mind. A recent study by Villanova University and the College of New Jersey found that while women actually feel worse about themselves when viewing advertising featuring stick thin models, they are still apt to purchase items from that particular retailer.
Well, a retailer should follow their conscience. Take after France perhaps, who earlier in the year banned the use of any ultra-thin models in ads, as did Spain. London-based Unilever refuses to use size-zero models for advertising for any of their brands. A spokesman from Unilever made the following incredibly intelligent comment, "Unilever is confident in the effectiveness of its advertising. We believe women have the right to feel comfortable with their bodies and not suffer from lack of self-esteem brought on by images of excessive slimness." (Amen, spokesman from Unilever!)
And while this study brings up some interesting points, it should also be noted that Dove's Campaign for Real Beauty has reached more than 1 million young girls and is on track to reach more than 5 million by 2010. They are single-handedly teaching girls how to feel good about themselves, no matter their size.
What do you think about this study--bogus? Or a fascinating psychology experiment that shows just how influential advertising can be? Share your thoughts here!
--Heather Strang
PS Read more articles like this on Redheadedtrip.com
Story of my Hairs Life with a CHI
(This post is by Tiffany a 27 year old millenial)
So my whole life I have had this thick out of control blond curly hair, might sound nice to some but maybe you should read the out of control part again, anyways I always dreamed of having beautiful straight hair like Barbie or the Pantene girl. My mother would always tell me to deal with it and buy me some more moose to slap in it, and then by then end of gym class I looked like the lion king.