Wear colors that you rarely ever wear. If you normally wear yellows and pinks, try blacks and browns. Likewise if you wear hot colors like red and orange, go for cooler colors like blue and purple.
Wear sunglasses (only if its sunny out!).
Add in a wig. Or, change your hair length with the help of a haircut/extensions. Also, try getting highlights or dying your hair. If your hair is long enough, try tucking it under a hat or cap or wearing it in a style you don't normally wear.
Avoid people and try not to attract attention to yourself. Avoid making eye contact, keep your head low, and walk calmly and slowly. In other words, be very boring and people will most likely not notice you.
Add in a foreign accent if necessary. (Practice in your room)
For a dramatic effect, paint moles, beauty marks, or wrinkles on your face.
Change your posture. If you are usually confident, slouch a little, or if you have a slouched posture; try standing up straight.
Hang around in corners and shadows once in a while
Borrow a friend's makeup and wear that instead of your own.
If you're a girl, try changing your height with the help of high heels.
If you have contacts, there are contact lenses that can make your eyes appear to be a different color. You could also try wearing your glasses if you need contacts to see.
As part of out research we decided that Niall should have a Scottish accent as this was the most different to his actual voice. Looking at various articles in newspapers we found which accents people tended to trust the most.
10 - Scouse 9 - Northern Irish 8 - West Midlands 7 - Lancashire 6 - Geordie 5 - Welsh 4 - West Country 3 - Scottish 2 - London and the South1 - Yorkshire
This list was found on a online forum but after looking it around it seems that the Yorkshire accent seems to be the one that most people trust.
Looking at what others factors determine how trustworthy someone is also began looking at professions; http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/6105616.stm
DEGREES OF TRUST
Most trusted:
Doctors Trust - 92%
Do not trust - 5%
Teachers Trust - 88%
Do not trust - 7%
Professors Trust - 80%
Do not trust - 8%
Least trusted:
Business leaders Trust - 31%
Do not trust - 56%
Politicians Trust - 20%
Do not trust - 72%
Journalists Trust - 19%
Do not trust - 72%
Source: Mori poll of 2,000 adults
Other factors we also need to consider are hair and eye colour as well.
Looking at websites made with Indexehibit, a simple web developing tool that allows you to make a website quickly and easily. A lot of different styles and ways of presenting the information. Seems like a good way of making a portfolio so that projects are easy to view. Could look at other ways of designing the websites as well. Another website that allows you to create free websites is wix.com where you can quickly and easy create flash websites for free. Could be well worth looking at a few sites like this.
Wikipedia definition for "Flash Mob"
A flash mob (or flashmob)[1] is a term coined in 2003 to denote a group of people who assemble suddenly in a public place, perform an unusual and sometimes seemingly pointless act for a brief time, then disperse, often for the purposes of entertainment and/or satire.[2][3] Flash mobs are organized via telecommunications, social media, or viral emails.[4][5][6][7][8][9] The term is generally not applied to events and performances organized for the purposes of politics (such as protests), commercial advertisement, publicity stunts, that involve public relation firms, or paid professionals.[6][10][11]
The first flash mob
The first flash mob was created in Manhattan in May 2003, by Bill Wasik, senior editor of Harper's Magazine.[6][9] The first attempt was unsuccessful after the targeted retail store was tipped off about the plan for people to gather.[12] Wasik avoided such problems during the second flash mob, which occurred on June 3, 2003 at Macy's department store, by sending participants to preliminary staging areas – in four prearranged Manhattan bars – where they received further instructions about the ultimate event and location just before the event began.[13]
More than 100 people converged upon the ninth floor rug department of the store, gathering around an expensive rug. Anyone approached by a sales assistant was advised to say that the gatherers lived together in a warehouse on the outskirts of New York, that they were shopping for a "love rug", and that they made all their purchase decisions as a group.[14] Subsequently, 200 people flooded the lobby and mezzanine of the Hyatt hotel in synchronized applause for about 15 seconds, and a shoe boutique in SoHo was invaded by participants pretending to be tourists on a bus trip.[9]
Wasik claimed that he created flash mobs as a social experiment designed to poke fun at hipsters and to highlight the cultural atmosphere of conformity and of wanting to be an insider or part of "the next big thing".[9]The Vancouver Sun wrote, "It may have backfired on him... [Wasik] may instead have ended up giving conformity a vehicle that allowed it to appear nonconforming."[15] In another interview he said "the mobs started as a kind of playful social experiment meant to encourage spontaneity and big gatherings to temporarily take over commercial and public areas simply to show that they could".[16]
Silent disco
Another example of a well known flash mob was the April 2006 silent disco in London. At various London Underground stations, people gathered with their portable music devices, and at a set time began dancing to their music.[30] It was reported that more than 4,000 people participated at London Victoria station.[31] This had an impact on the regular service of the system enough for the city's police to begin crowd control and slowly clear people.[32] Though no one was arrested, it was reported that the London authorities pledged to counter future disruption of the underground system.[citation needed] Since 2006, there have been several flash mobs in the London Underground, including subsequent silent discos comparable in size.[8]
IT’S not the sort of thing you expect to see while you’re shopping for wallpaper or swing-bins.
Surprised customers looked on as 20 staff at B&Q on Leeds Road took part in a flash mob event at the weekend.
The employees performed a five-minute dance routine – alongside thousands of their colleagues at DIY stores across the country.
Customer Alison Bush, 48, was surprised to see the flash mob at 11.30am on Saturday.
Alison, of Calderdale, said: “I was having a cup of coffee when I heard the music.
“I think it’s wonderful. I’ve always wanted to see a flash mob. My son watches them on Youtube all the time.
“Their dancing was better than I expected. I think they should do this every week.”
Sue Tucker, 47, of Mirfield, was also impressed.
She and her 13-year-old daughter Leah witnessed the flash mob while shopping for a swing-bin.
Sue said: “I thought they were very good. I joined in with the dancing and it’s a pity that more customers didn’t.”
B&Q had hoped to break the world record for the largest ever flash mob on Saturday.
However, the record attempt had to be shelved because of a shortage of independent verifiers.
But staff in 330 stores across the UK went ahead with the flash mob anyway, dancing to I Gotta Feeling by Black Eyed Peas.
Huddersfield manager Elaine Challinor said: “We have been practising all week and it’s brought a bit of fun to what it a busy trading time for us.
“It puts a smile on the faces of our staff which hopefully transfers into great customer service.
“Some customers have been joining in as well and it puts a smile on their faces too which is good”.
