
By skin, I assume FACE:
Mornings
Clean & Clear Morning Burst Facial Cleanser. There are three types, the orange, blue, and green; I alternate between them all depending on the color I feel like buying./
For moisturizer, I use Pond’s The Caring Classic Dry Skin Cream, and if there’s a lot of sun exposure that day, I use Neutrogena’s Healthy Defense Daily Moisturizer SPF 30 on top.
Night
St. Ives Apricot Scrub for Blackhead Control. I also use Pond’s afterwards, and if my skin feels warm or worn from the sun or whatever, I use Banana Boat’s Aloe gel.
Once a week
Queen Helene’s Mint Julep Masque, and Biore’s Ultra Deep Cleansing Pore strips.
By skin, I assume BODY:
Daily
Aveeno Stress Relief Lotion with Oatmeal. I also use Vaseline’s Hand Lotion for Healthy Hands and Nails, and Gold Bond’s Foot Cream to heal cracks and to keep my heels smooth.
HAaAaAaaaiiRRRRR!
Daily
I alternate shampoos, but right now I’m using Suave’s Daily Clarifying shampoo and conditioner. After I usually rub in some CHI Silk Infusion.
Once a week
I rub in some mayonnaise for about an hour to make my hair soft and shiny and shit
It may seem like a lot, but it probably takes less than 15 minutes daily to do, so here you go!
Remember that products are not the only key and there are many other factors such as diet and sleep that are also accountable for the nature of your skin and hair.
Hi.
So today, I went on a literal Temple Run with my parents. It was some sort of Buddhist retreat, where these monks took us through an extended fieldtrip to about 8 different temples in Norcal. So many old people, so many cute old people…
Anyhow, this is a cute pictures of my cute parents.
K, although I did promise myself to not rant about anything regarding high school, only because it is close to the end, I feel that it is good to look back on all my miserable failures to prepare myself for a better career in college.
Reminiscing on my 4 years of high school is quite pitiful, but just as it is hard to read back on that shitty rough draft of an essay you constructed two hours before the due date, it is good to know what mistakes you make. So here, I will pinpoint my ignorance:
1. The mentality of “tomorrow”, “later”, “next year”
2. The belief that “everyone else” will/won’t do that.
3. Lowering my standards to a point of oblivion.
Stupid. Stupid.
If I have any youngin’s looking upon this right now, follow these instructions precisely and I insure you a happy high school career:
Make good friends, do your homework, don’t do anything just because “everyone else” is and don’t not do something because “everyone else” isn’t, don’t think that you’re stupid, don’t think that you’re weak, don’t give up because it’s hard, don’t give up because it’s late, but don’t think that there will always be a tomorrow - because there won’t be, listen to your parents - but don’t let them force you into something you don’t want, and make time for yourself and have a dream.
You’ve probably heard this quadrillion times, but EMBED this into your life.
Either way, I didn’t learn, you probably won’t either, but try to remember this:
Don’t beat yourself up too hard; get up and keep on going.
Think of it as Temple Run. Even when you hit the sides of the walls or jump a bit too early, you can still keep going. And even if you fall or hit a tree or get eaten, you can always restart right after.
“Of course, it’s not enough for us to increase student aid. We can’t just keep subsidizing skyrocketing tuition; we’ll run out of money. States also need to do their part, by making higher education a higher priority in their budgets. And colleges and universities have to do their part by working to keep costs down. Recently, I spoke with a group of college presidents who’ve done just that. Some schools re-design courses to help students finish more quickly. Some use better technology. The point is, it’s possible. So let me put colleges and universities on notice: If you can’t stop tuition from going up, the funding you get from taxpayers will go down.
Higher education can’t be a luxury – it’s an economic imperative that every family in America should be able to afford.” - President Obama








