How To Make Out: 15 Steps (with Pictures)
Close your eyes while kissing. It's fine to peek, but for most people it's creepy to make out with someone who has their eyes wide open the whole time. Moreover, you'll tend to only see a blur rather than distinct outlines, which isn't the most pleasant experience. Try to always have fresh breath--no one likes kissing a person with bad breath.
Breath spray, chewing gum, or a box of mints are great things to keep with you. There's no "required" way to kiss. Most of the time, just let things happen naturally and go with the flow, then stop when you seem it's right. If you don't know how the other person is feeling with what you are doing just stop and give her/him time to think by holding their hand or hugging! Make sure you have an awesome time!
If you are not comfortable with making out with someone, you should definitely let them know. Let him or her guide you if you are unsure of what you're supposed to do. A good way to open the door to communication is to ask them if there's anything you can do better or anything they'd like you to try.
By doing this, you might just learn something and they may very well follow with asking you the same question. Making out involves more than just your lips; depending on the level of relationship, move your hands towards more sensitive zones, or wrap your legs around your partner or move your hips in closer. But make sure your partner is ready and work up to it slowly.
Try to kiss the person like you want to be kissed. Kissing is an interactive experience, and each partner needs to follow the other's lead at some time. Be sure your kissing partner is ready. Signs of readiness include licking their lips, constantly touching their mouth, suggestive eating or drinking, putting their head close to yours and looking at you with a tilted head.
When you start to kiss, brush your relaxed lips lightly against theirs, with your mouth slightly open. This will indicate your intentions and will give you an immediate sign of readiness or disinterest. If the partner doesn't know how to kiss slowly, guide them through and indicate your intentions before you do something. While making out, it is better to "break" rather than "hold" the kiss. Kiss, then back out only a little bit, barely breaking the kiss.
Then, move forward again. You should not simply hold a kiss with your partner and do what is called "tongue wrestling." However, some people may prefer this way of making out due to the pleasure it may cause someone. Also, don't go straight for the lips. Start with kissing the cheek or on the nose and keep eye contact afterwards. Then if your partner wants to make out he/she will look at your lips for maybe a second. Know your limits and try to learn theirs. And remember, no means no. If your wishes aren't respected, get out of there immediately. It's okay to feel awkward about it, just let your partner know if it's getting a little heavy.
Add 1 1/2 pounds of sugar. Bring to a boil again and cook until the sugar dissolves. Sequestering is the time the liquid soap sits before it clears. Some soaps are clear immediately. Others take days or up to 2 weeks to clear. Your liquid soap is ready to use immediately after you finish making it, but you may want to sequester some recipes for added clarity. I transfer my liquid soaps to quart jars for sequestering and storage.
You may want to use something else, but clear glass enables you to see the soap as it’s sequestering, which is handy if you are looking for clarity. Save your empty water jugs and, after sequestering, transfer your soap to them for longterm storage and use to refill your dispensers.
