• You've never in your lifetime (particularly post puberty) had natural blonde hair.


• There is a significant undertone, intensity and value discrepancy between your natural eyebrow color and desired blonde hair color.

• When you look in the mirror or at a picture of yourself, your eyes may be more naturally drawn to look at your hair over your face. [For reference, take a look at this Kim Kardashian before and after photo with deep brown hair compared with blonde hair on People Magazine online. Do you notice your eyes naturally are more inclined to look at Kim's face and eyes when her hair is a deep brown? This is because the deep brown hair color is more aligned with her undertone and coloring.]


• Your face coloring may look washed out and out of harmony with your hair color.


• Your eyes will lack some sparkle.


• In many cases your jawline will look wider than if you were wearing your optimal hair color(s).

• Great pictorial published on The Daily Mail Online titled "What a difference a dye makes! Yes, changing your hair color DOES transform your looks". The pictorial includes computer manufactured images of celebrities in various hair colors to illustrate the importance of hair color selection.


• "You've Got Grey Hair, Therefore You Need to Be a Blonde???"


• "Our Emotional Ties to Our Strands of Hair"


• Before and After Hair Color Photos on carolbrailey.com

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-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

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Photo credit: Inspired Luxe

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• Size helps. Sorry, I know you'd prefer you come in and just tell us she's about "this" big (holding your hands apart) or worse, creepily stare at our other associates and say she's about her size, but maybe with bigger boobs. Yikes. That'll put you on  the Creeper list posthaste.  The easiest way to figure this out is if you have access to her clothing and can just check her bra and panty size. If you can only get one, DEAR GOD, get the bra size. Because you could tell me she wears a size small tshirt, and she still could be anywhere from a 32A to a 34D and possibly even further down the line either way. But if you tell me her pants size is an 8, I can for sure tell you her panty size.
• Style guide is good. If you're buying her intimate items, you should already have had some access to her existing ones. This is good. Yeah, you're probably going to be looking at them, but SHE is going to be wearing them. If you know she only wears plain cotton everything, buying her a really intricate lacy whatnot is probably not going to be your best bet. We can suggest items that are along those same lines, but maybe a little bit fancier or whatever. If she always wears satin thongs and you decide on some cotton hiphuggers, you may also strike out. So having a general idea of what *she* likes (not just you) will help us find something you like and that she also has a great chance of liking.
  

• Time - don't go midday on a weekend. Associates are going to be swamped, the store is going to be packed with women (who will shoot you suspicious glances 9 times out of 10), lines will be long, product will be messier, and you're going to want to cut and run before you make it one room in. 
• Place - a smaller store at a smaller mall may be more enthused to see you (or any customer) and thereby give you extra attention, AND may also have more sizes/colors still in stock - buuuuuuuut it's also possible that they won't have received as many different varieties and definitely won't stock as many different styles and selection overall. A bigger store is going to have more stuff to choose from (unless they're super sold down).
• Day of the week is also important. You already know no weekends. Tuesdays are good because most of the "new" promotions and new launches begin on Tuesdays. This means likely the newer stuff will be freshly put out and you'll have a higher chance of getting what you want in the size you want. Tuesdays are also good because "launch" days are big for tracking numbers - associates are eager to make a sale and therefore will be happy to assist you and point out every possible variation or variety you may want. Tuesdays also aren't really generally very busy, so any sale is a plus, making you more valuable than just a rando guy on a weekend full of women shoppers who know what they want and take less work to get to the counter.

• Look for an associate who doesn't seem to be actively busy. Look for someone who is greeting or who approaches YOU and asks how she can help you today. Don't be afraid to be vulnerable. Telling us point-blank that you're lost and need help is one of the quickest ways to get a smile and some extra help.
• Give us some firm guidelines to work with and we'll get you on your way faster and with a better result, but even if you've got a vague "I'm not sure? Something pink? and soft?", we'll work with you.
• Be upfront and clear about your budget. It's fine. We hear everything. This helps us not overwhelm you, and even if it seems awkward at first, it actually saves you from more awkwardness later if we keep showing you stuff beyond what you want to spend, etc.
  
• Always always ask for a gift receipt. No matter what, sizes and styles may not suit her. Giving her a gift receipt tells her It's okay if it just isn't her for whatever reason, she should go find something that IS her. And that's the point of the gift - to make the receiver feel good, right?
  

• As others mention, sets are nice. If you pick something that's not a basic black/white/nude, chances are it's a "seasonal" or "fashion" color and pattern - which means that the 'matchbacks' (all the matching panties, shorts, sleep shirts, robes, etc) are going to go out of stock and not able to be found later. At a minimum, if you're buying a bra (or even a slip), you should buy the matching panty - or get help finding one that matches well enough (if the size in the one you need is out).
• Ask about the 3fers. As in 3 for 33, etc. A lot of times the panties you're paying $14.50 (or a little more even sometimes) for are sold at a slight discount in "sets" of 3 (sometimes 4 or 5), so it might be nice to just pick her out two more.
• Don't always just go for the really sexy stuff. Most of the time, women like to buy this ourselves - we know what looks good on us in terms of style and color, and we like to really be in charge of this because it does make us feel empowered and sexy (if we choose to wear this stuff at all). Sometimes it's nice to go luxurious or comfortable - look for some of the softest things that are still very pretty, or the slips that aren't so much about being laced in as floating around her. Besides, how often will she really wear that same $88 corset or merrywidow? If you buy a pretty, fancy bra and panties, it's still going to look sexy on, but she can also wear them normally, too. Match it up with a slinky robe if you want to make an "evening" set.

• Victoria's Secret: What is it like to work at Victoria's Secret?
• Lingerie: What lingerie brand is sexier than Victoria's Secret?
• Clothing Brands: What is the difference in style and quality between the clothing at Old Navy, The Gap, and Banana Republic?

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The fifth episode of Lifetime's "UnREAL" opens with a shot of protagonist and reality TV producer Rachel (played by Shiri Appleby) masturbating with a vibrator in the back of a van. "Chivalry is not dead," says the male host of fictional dating show "Everlasting," as Rachel, laying under a wool furniture blanket, tries to get off to some porn on her iPhone. The scene isn't "sexy" -- there's no lingerie, no tousled sheets, no moaning, no male-gazey camera shots. While the fantasy of a "Bachelor"-like dating world is being created outside of the production van, the audience watches the real part of "UnREAL" unfold inside.

The scene frames Rachel's masturbation as mundane, utilitarian, routine -- which is exactly why it's so special.

 Over the last few years, we've seen more women getting themselves off on our TV screens on shows like "Girls," "Orange Is The New Black," "Reign" and "Mad Men." With each groundbreaking scene -- and the inevitable discussion that follows -- we get closer to recognizing that getting off is no big deal.

While masturbating on-screen isn't something we see all that frequently regardless of a character's gender, men doing it feels fairly de rigeur. (Think: "American Pie," "Skins," "There's Something About Mary," "Sex and the City," "American Beauty," "American Horror Story," "Fast Times At Ridgemont High," "The Big Bang Theory.") It's usually played for laughs, or as a way to bring up relationship issues when a female partner walks in on the act. The scenes might read as awkward, but not shocking.

"Male masturbation is pretty common on TV," "UnREAL" co-creator Sarah Gertrude Shapiro told The Huffington Post. "You've seen it a lot, and it's always a joke and there's a shorthand for it. But a healthy, adult woman who isn't having sex probably is jerking off -- but no one talks about it."

Our very language encourages a gender imbalance when it comes to open dialogue about masturbation. There is a nearly unlimited list of slang terms and euphemisms for male masturbation, but depressingly few for its female equivalent. (Is "flicking the bean" really the best we can do?) The Swedish Association for Sexuality Education made international headlines when it coined the term "klittra" last month, combining the Swedish words for "clitoris" and "glitter."

This lack of public discussion about female masturbation might explain why people absolutely feel the need to comment on it when a woman gets off on-screen.

In "Girls" Season 1, Allison Williams' character Marnie masturbates in a public bathroom after hanging out with a sexy artist. The scene made OK Magazine's list of "The 5 Most Scandalous Scenes From HBO's 'Girls' So Far,'" and New York Magazine asked Allison Williams how she "prepared" for it. (To her credit Williams told NYMag that she was "sort of fascinated that it’s being made into a thing.") The pilot of "Reign" -- a CW show -- included a very brief scene of Kenna, a teen lady-in-waiting, starting to get herself off. Much was written about the scene and the network's decision to trim it down -- "It might have been the most risqué scene in The CW’s history had it aired uncut," wrote Entertainment Weekly -- but very little was said about the fact that as Kenna is starting to pleasure herself, she's joined by the (much, much older) King of France! (See the clip below.)

"Is masturbation more shocking than sex?" asked a 2013 HuffPost Live segment. When it comes to female masturbation, we still treat it as such. 

So what is it about on-screen female masturbation in particular that elicits such a strong reaction from those watching? 

Marti Noxon, "UnREAL's" co-creator who is perhaps best known for writing and producing "Buffy The Vampire Slayer," thinks the general silence about female masturbation and the reaction to seeing it on TV comes down to discomfort -- specifically men's. 

"I think it makes men uncomfortable," said Noxon. "I think there’s something really scary about the idea that [sex is] not always romantic for us, and that it’s not always about needing a man there to take care of our needs. I think it’s scary for guys to see that, and be confronted with this in-your-face idea of 'yeah, we’ve got it.'"

The beauty of these "in-your-face" scenes is that the more we see them, the less "shocking" they become. Because (spoiler alert!), in the real world, masturbating is pretty damn "normal" -- and healthy. A 2009 study found that 78 percent of Americans over 14 have masturbated (though in every age group, women were less likely to report masturbating than men). Plus, getting off can help lift a woman's mood, balance her sleep habits, decrease her stress levels and soothe her menstrual cramps. 

"It’s part of being a healthy person and having a sex drive, and not always relieving it with a partner," said Shapiro. "I don’t actually think it’s a big deal at all. I wrote this episode [and] when I first turned in the script, there were a lot of conversations about, 'Well, we haven’t established that Rachel’s a sex addict.' And I was like, 'Why would masturbating make her a sex addict?'"

They decided to move ahead with the scenes (the episode both begins and ends with Rachel jerking off) after what Shapiro calls a "really interesting, fruitful conversation." And the resulting scenes are painfully and beautifully human. Just like Rachel, lots of women masturbate. And use sex toys. And watch porn. And fall in love. And have sex. And get up afterward and kick ass at their exhausting jobs.

"My total impetus for making stuff is about humanizing women," said Shapiro. "And I just think [masturbation] is a really normal part of being human."

Also on The Huffington Post:

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The Threads for Teens on Tour truck!!! #cantwaittostart #threadsforteens

A photo posted by threadsforteens (@threadsforteens) on May 22, 2013 at 7:06am PDT

First shopping appointment of the day at Hilton Universal in LA! #thetourkicksoff #sheishavingablast #threadsforteensontour #threadsforteens

A photo posted by threadsforteens (@threadsforteens) on May 29, 2013 at 10:23am PDT

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Bill Cosby admitted in 2005 that he secured quaaludes with the intent of giving them to young women he wanted to have sex with and that he gave the sedative to at least one woman and other people, according to documents obtained Monday by The Associated Press.

Cosby's lawyers insisted that two of the accusers knew they were taking quaaludes from the comedian, according to the unsealed documents.

Nevertheless, attorneys for some of the numerous women suing Cosby seized on the testimony as powerful corroboration of what they have been saying all along: that he drugged and raped women.

The AP had gone to court to compel the release of a deposition in a sexual-abuse case filed by former Temple University employee Andrea Constand, the first of a cascade of lawsuits against him that have severely damaged his good-guy image.

Cosby's lawyers had objected to the release of the material, arguing it would embarrass him. Ultimately, a judge unsealed just a small portion of the deposition.

"The stark contrast between Bill Cosby, the public moralist and Bill Cosby, the subject of serious allegations concerning improper (and perhaps criminal) conduct is a matter as to which the AP — and by extension the public — has a significant interest," U.S. District Judge Eduardo Robreno wrote.

Cosby, with his oft-espoused views on topics including childrearing, family life, education and crime, "has voluntarily narrowed the zone of privacy that he is entitled to claim," the judge wrote.

Cosby, who starred as Dr. Cliff Huxtable on "The Cosby Show" from 1984 to 1992, settled Constand's lawsuit under confidential terms in 2006. His lawyers in the Philadelphia case did not immediately return telephone calls seeking comment on Monday. Constand consented to be identified but did not want to comment, her lawyer said.

"This evidence shows a pattern in which defendant 'mentored' naive young women and introduced drugs into the relationship, with and without the woman's knowledge, in order for him to achieve sexual satisfaction," Constand's lawyer, Dolores M. Troiani, argued in court papers.

 Cosby, 77, has been accused by more than two dozen women of sexual misconduct in episodes dating back more than four decades. Cosby has never been charged with a crime, and the statute of limitations on most of the accusations has expired.

"If today's report is true, Mr. Cosby admitted under oath 10 years ago sedating women for sexual purposes," said Lisa Bloom, attorney for model Janice Dickinson, who says she was drugged and raped. "Given that, how dare he publicly vilify Ms. Dickinson and accuse her of lying when she tells a very similar story?"

Celebrity attorney Gloria Allred, who is representing several women, said she hopes to use the admission in court cases against the comedian.

Cosby, giving sworn testimony in the lawsuit accusing him of sexual assaulting Constand at his home in Pennsylvania in 2004, said he obtained seven quaalude prescriptions in the 1970s. Constand's lawyer asked if he had kept the sedatives through the 1990s, after they were banned, but was frustrated by objections from Cosby's attorney.

"When you got the quaaludes, was it in your mind that you were going to use these quaaludes for young women that you wanted to have sex with?" Troiani asked.

 "Yes," Cosby answered.

"Did you ever give any of these young women the quaaludes without their knowledge?" Troiani asked.

Cosby's lawyer again objected, leading Troiani to petition the federal judge to force Cosby to cooperate.

Cosby later said he gave Constand three half-pills of Benadryl, although Troiani in the documents voices doubt that was the drug involved.

Cosby had fought the AP's efforts to unseal the testimony, with his lawyer arguing that the deposition could reveal details of Cosby's marriage, sex life and prescription drug use.

"It would be terribly embarrassing for this material to come out," lawyer George M. Gowen III argued in June.

He also said the material would "prejudice him in eyes of the jury pool in Massachusetts," where Cosby is fighting defamation lawsuits brought by women who say his representatives smeared them by accusing them of lying.

Robreno, the judge, had temporarily sealed some documents in the Constand lawsuit but never ruled on a final seal before the case was settled. Under federal court rules in Pennsylvania, documents must be unsealed after two years unless a party can show specific harm. The judge ruled that Cosby's potential embarrassment was insufficient.

Robreno asked last month why Cosby was fighting the release of his sworn testimony, given that the accusations in the Constand lawsuit were already public.

"Why would he be embarrassed by his own version of the facts?" the judge said.

Cosby resigned in December from the board of trustees at Temple, where he was the popular face of the Philadelphia school in advertisements, fundraising campaigns and commencement speeches.

Lawyer Gayle Sproul, representing the AP, in court last month called the married Cosby "an icon" who "held himself out as someone who would guide the public in ways of morality."

 Troiani, summarizing her evidence, painted a starkly different picture.

Cosby "has evidenced a predilection for sexual contact with women who are unconscious or drugged. His victims are young, 'star struck' and totally trusting of his public persona," Troiani argued.

 ___

This story has been corrected to show that Cosby's lawyers, not his accusers, say two women knowingly took Quaaludes from him, and to show that the alleged assault against Constand took place in 2004, not 2005.

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We haven't heard that much about Russell Wilson and Ciara's relationship, until now. 

The pair, who made their public debut as a couple back in April as they walked the red carpet at the White House Correspondents' Dinner together, were rumored to have ended their romance as soon as it started. But it turns out that's not the case. In a Q&A with San Diego pastor Miles McPherson at The Rock Church on Sunday, the Seattle Seahawks quarterback got really, really candid about the couple's sex life, or lack therof. 

"He has anointed both of us and I know that he's calling for us to do something miraculous," Wilson said. "I told her … If you can really love somebody without that, then you can really love somebody." 

Wilson was talking about not having sex, just in case that wasn't totally clear. 

He said the 29-year-old singer agreed with him, adding, "I ain't gonna lie to y'all now. I need y'all to pray for us! I know you seen her on the screen ... If there's a 10, she's a 15. Pray for me. Keep my mind clear. Keep my heart clear."

Good to know. Also good to know: Wilson, 26, was previously married to Ashton Meem, whom he divorced in 2014, while Ciara was previously engaged to rapper Future, with whom she has a 1-year-old son, Future Zahir Wilburn. 

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Actress Amanda Peterson, who was best known for her role opposite Patrick Dempsey in the 1987 teen movie "Can't Buy Me Love,"  has died at the age of 43, her father told TMZ. 

According to the website, Peterson's body was discovered in her home in Greeley, Colorado, on July 5 after her family hadn't heard from her in two days. 

Her cause of death is still unknown, but her father told the website, "She had some illness and a sleep apnea problem that may have contributed." 

Peterson got her start as a child actress in the early 1980s, landing small roles on "Silver Spoons," "Boone" and the movie musical "Annie," before nabbing her most memorable role in "Can't Buy Me Love."  The actress was last seen on screen in 1994's "Windrunner."  

Watch the trailer for "Can't Buy Me Love" below: 

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Ryan Reynolds is doing this whole father thing for the first time. He knows he's going to make some mistakes.

He already made one pretty publicly when what seems like half the Internet totally freaked out after Blake Lively shared a photo their daughter, James, strapped to his chest with just her feet peeking out at the bottom. 

During an appearance on the "Today" show on Tuesday, the 38-year-old actor opened up about the baby-carrier fail telling Matt Lauer, "The baby's not properly secured in the vessel that I'm wearing there. I'm a first-time dad, and that is not the first mistake I've made. I can guarantee you it won't be last."

He added, "I'd never used that particular carrier before. Every other time has been perfect."

The Canadian actor has been making the rounds while promoting his new sci-fi thriller "Self/less," and stopped by HuffPost Live on Monday, where he told  host Alyona Minkovski he's trying not to be one of those annoying parents who brags about his kid all the time. 

 "I just find it funny -- everybody thinks their son or daughter is God's gift to air, and in their home, they are. I mean, when I'm [in my house], I look at my daughter and I'm like, 'You are the most amazing creature I've ever seen in my life.' But that's sort of annoying when you do that publicly, so I usually kind of go the other way with it. I'll write silly jokes about how my daughter is terrible at her art or whatever," Reynolds said.

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If you, like thousands of other people on the Internet, want to know Kylie Jenner's beauty secrets, you're in luck -- the 17-year-old is ready to dish. 

The "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" star announced via Instagram Monday night that she'll be launching her own website, KylieJenner.com, where she'll share her best makeup tips. 

The youngest member of the Kardashian-Jenner family captioned the photo, "can't wait to release all my beauty secrets on KylieJenner.com coming soon. Love this bright look by @makeupbyariel."  

And since one website (and an already massive social media following) isn't enough, Kylie, along with sister Kendall Jenner, also launched Kendall-Kylie.com earlier this spring. The super-secret site -- clicking to their homepage directs you to sign up for a "VIP list" -- goes along with their Kendall + Kylie Instagram account. Refinery29 notes the site seems to be a space for the sisters' to share their fashion-related endeavors. Members who sign up for the VIP list get are also the first to know when new K + K items are available. 

It's Kendall and Kylie's world. We're just living in it. 

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...Brondes have more fun #NoTypos-IKnowIThinkItsCrazyToo

A photo posted by Blake Lively (@blakelively) on Jul 7, 2015 at 7:08am PDT

Holy cow! A heart shaped mountain. Nothing more perfect than nature. Time to protect it!!! @livelokai and @world_widlife are helping to save our animals #LetsDoOurPart #livelokai #IStillCantBelieveTheresAHeartShapedMountain--WaitTilNirvanaHearsAboutThis

A photo posted by Blake Lively (@blakelively) on Jul 7, 2015 at 7:19am PDT

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Dear white people in the fashion world! Please don't take this the wrong way but it's time you people get your shit right when it comes to our complexion! Why do I have to bring my own makeup to a professional show when all the other white girls don't have to do anything but show up wtf! Don't try to make me feel bad because I am blue black its 2015 go to Mac, Bobbi Brown, Makeup forever, Iman cosmetic, black opal, even Lancôme and Clinique carried them plus so much more. there's so much options our there for dark skin tones today. A good makeup artist would come prepare and do there research before coming to work because often time you know what to expect especially at a show! Stop apologizing it's insulting and disrespectful to me and my race it doesn't help, seriously! Make an effort at least! That goes for NYC, London, Milan, Paris and Cape Town plus everywhere else that have issues with black skin tones. Just because you only book a few of us doesn't mean you have the right to make us look ratchet. I'm tired of complaining about not getting book as a black model and I'm definitely super tired of apologizing for my blackness!!!! Fashion is art, art is never racist it should be inclusive of all not only white people, shit we started fashion in Africa and you modernize and copy it! Why can't we be part of fashion fully and equally?

A photo posted by nykhor (@nykhor) on Jul 6, 2015 at 9:55am PDT

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Brody Jenner is the first family member to speak out about and confirm Kourtney Kardashian and Scott Disick's recent split. 

On Tuesday, the 31-year-old DJ and reality-TV personality assured "Today" show co-host Hoda Kotb that both parties were doing "great" post-breakup, which seems like the wrong word entirely, since the pair reportedly split due to Disick's out-of-control substance-abuse issues and suspected infidelity. 

"Obviously, Scott has gone through some issues in the past," said Jenner, who was promoting his upcoming series, "Sex With Brody." "He's worked through them."

But Jenner's comments are at odds with a photo that Us Weekly published shortly after news of the couple's split broke, showing Disick "sitting closely with another mystery brunette in a drug-filled hotel room in New York City" that was reportedly taken on June 14. 

Jenner did admit that when he saw photos of Disick getting cozy with ex-girlfriend Chloe Bartoli while in Monaco last week, he knew there was trouble ahead. 

"Honestly, when I saw those pictures, I just went, 'Uh-oh.' I even showed my girlfriend, I just went, 'This isn't good,'" Jenner told Hotb, adding, "It's unfortunate."

Jenner is currently the only member of the Kardashian-Jenner clan to comment on the split. 

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