How to Sneak into Your House after Curfew

Full Playlist: - - Like these Teenage Survival Tips !!! Check out the official app Watch more How to Survive Being a Teenager videos: Beating a curfew is all in the preparation.
So take a little time now to get things ready for the next time you find yourself on the wrong side of midnight... Step 1: Practice Practice! When no one is around make dry runs from the front door to your room until you can do it as noiselessly as possible. Step 2: Memorize path to room Memorize everything on the path to your room including creaky floorboards squeaky doors and noisy breakables. Tip Stick as close to the wall as possible.
Over time most floorboards warp and squeak but the boards near the wall stay strong. Step 3: Practice route blindfolded Now practice your route blindfolded.
Once you can master that youre ready. Tip Dont bother with night vision or camouflage.
This is curfew not a secret war in Nicaragua. Step 4: Stash nightwear Stash a set of whatever you sleep in somewhere near your home - AHEM - so you can change into your nightwear before creeping inside. Step 5: Prepare excuse Prepare an excuse in the unfortunate event that you get caught.
I heard a noise outside and went to investigate is always good. Tip Skip the perfume or cologne on the night in question.
The scent may be enough to awaken a sensitive sleeper. Step 6: Keep doggy treats on hand Keep a few doggy treats on hand so you can quickly quiet any barking dogs. Tip If someone is driving you home have them cut the engine and coast to a stop before your house.
Turn off the radio at least a block awaytwo if youre playing hip-hop or heavy metal. Step 7: Be careful with handle Open the front door step inside and dont let go of the handle until youve gently closed the door all the way. Tip Take only the keys youll need so the rest dont jingle and give you away. Step 8: Get in bed stay there Get in bed immediately and stay there.
Too much movement in your room is a dead giveaway. Did You Know? The word curfew which is French for cover fire comes from the medieval practice of ringing a bell at night to remind people to put out their fires before bed.