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With everything going on in the world, it can be easy to believe what other people say without knowing the facts for yourself. Thinking for yourself can be hard, but there are ways to do it. Start by improving your critical thinking skills. You can reexamine the things you think and begin to question everything you're told. Staying true to your beliefs can help, too. It might be a good idea to write those beliefs down so you can refer to them when you're feeling unsure. Finally, rely on experts' knowledge and gather your own evidence to inform your opinions. Method 1 - Practicing Critical Thinking 1 → Tackle one problem each day. Everyone faces problems or issues in their day-to-day lives, whether it's who to vote for, what job offer to accept, or how to deal with a family member. Each day, break one of these problems down in your free time. → Identify the problem and decide whether or not it's something you have control over, like what job offer you accept or you

Locks of Love is a public non-profit organization that provides hairpieces to financially disadvantaged children under age 21 suffering from long-term medical hair loss from any diagnosis. You can help by donating your hair! 1 → Put your hair in a ponytail or braid. Please be sure that your hair is at least 10 inches (25.4 cm) measured tip to tip and meets the necessary requirements for acceptable donations below or at www.locksoflove.org/donate.html. 2 → Cut your hair. Anyone can cut your hair, whether at home or in a salon, as long as your hair is in a ponytail or braid and meets the necessary requirements at www.locksoflove.org/donate.html 3 → Place the ponytail or braid inside of a plastic bag, and then inside of a padded envelope. TIPS → Hair is needed from men and women, young and old, all colors and races, and there is no maximum length you can donate! → If you wish to receive an acknowledgment for your hair donation, please fill out the hair donation form at www.locksoflov

The number of time your heart beats in a minute is known as your heart rate, or your pulse. When you are exercising, your heart beats faster (your pulse increases). When you are at rest, your pulse is slower. Heart rate monitors are instruments used to measure heart rate and actions while a person is at rest, doing normal everyday activities, or doing exercises and strenuous activities. They are used by both healthy individuals and people with signs and symptoms of cardiac problems. In order to monitor your heart rate, you can use your own pulse and some simple math, or use a heart rate monitor. Method 1 - Monitoring At Home 1 → Manually check your heart rate (pulse). Place the tips of your first two fingers on your wrist, just below your thumb (palm up). → If you are feeling your pulse using your right hand, place your fingers below your thumb (palm up), on the side of your wrist near your thumb. → Press softly and you should begin to feel a pulsing sensation. → One pulse is equiv

Note: The phrase "low-support" is imprecise, and may mean different things to different people. This article is aimed at autistic people who will be able to find a job and live mostly or completely independently. Not all the steps may apply to each autistic person, and that's okay. Part 1 - Understanding Yourself 1 → Learn about autism. Learning the signs of autism, and how they can impact different people, can help you understand yourself better. Reading about autism can help you understand your habits, needs, and preferences. → Find the Autistic community online through hashtags like #AskAnAutistic, #ActuallyAutistic, and #REDinstead. The Autistic community can be a great source of both information and positivity. → Consider combing through wikiHow's autism articles, which are written and maintained by autistic people and their loved ones. → Stay away from negative sources like Autism Speaks, which may say terrible things about autism in the hopes that it will h