Have a talk letting your loved one know how their angry behavior affects you without making it seem like they're the problem. This increases the odds of them cooperating with you and shows that you are concerned.  Say, "I've noticed you're angry a lot lately. It prevents us from connecting like we used to. It'd make me feel better if you talked to someone about it." Take note of patterns regarding what angers the person to determine underlying issues. For instance, if they often get upset when people gossip about them, the underlying issue may be that they value privacy. Once you've determined the underlying issue, you can help the person develop strategies or create boundaries to deal with it. For example, if the person values privacy, you could caution them not to share personal information with their co-workers if it leads to office gossip. Anger doesn't usually start out as anger. It may begin as annoyance, which increases to frustration, irritation, anger, and rage. Learn to identify signs of annoyance in your loved one so you can help de-escalate the situation before they become explosively angry. If your loved one seems to jump straight to anger or rage, skipping the earlier stages, it would be beneficial for them to receive professional help to identify their triggers and learn intervention strategies to diffuse their anger. Don't just tell your loved one they should get help without offering your support. Tell them that you are willing to help them find a therapist or an anger management class. Offer to drive them to sessions and sit in the waiting room if they'd like. You won't make any headway if you have a tendency to nag your loved one about their anger problem. Plus, not every single issue requires a disagreement. Try to be selective when addressing issues. Pick your battles based on whether you feel like your boundaries have been violated. Also, choose your battles based on timing. Aim to talk through difficult issues when your loved one is calm, sober, and in a relatively positive mood. People who are stressed are more likely to get angry more quickly, as stress feeds anger. If your loved one has a lower stress baseline, it will take more time for them to reach the anger stage. This gives you more time to recognize the early signs of anger and take steps to calm them down. Your loved one could try meditation, yoga, exercising, breathing exercises, or other strategies to control their stress. Working with a loved one who has anger issues is like the waltz: you will take nearly as many steps backward as you do forward. Strive for patience with the person as they come to acknowledge they have a problem with anger.
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One-sentence summary -- Focus on the issue, not the person. Become aware of the anger scale. Offer to accompany them when seeing a professional. Pick your battles. Encourage your loved one to decrease their stress levels. Be patient.


Do not remove the tensioner completely unless replacing it. Instead, pivot the spring-loaded tensioner away from the belt and then retighten the mounting bolt(s) to hold the tensioner in the loose position. Spin the tensioner pulley and listen for a rattle or humming noise that would indicate loose or worn bearings. Uneven wear at the rear of the old timing belt could indicate a misalignment between the tension pulley and timing belt due to worn bearings. If any indications of damage or worn bearings are found, replace the tensioner pulley. The permanently lubricated tensioner pulley bearing can become dry, worn, loose, broken or can freeze up, so the best practice is to replace it, if it's not new.
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One-sentence summary -- Loosen the mounting bolt(s) holding the belt tensioner using any special cam holding tools, while following the service manual. Examine the tensioner pulley for damage such as dents or cracks.


Do not put the potted seeds on a windowsill or near a heater, as this will make the air too dry and hot. A closet or a basement are two good indoor spots for the plants to grow. Maintain a growing temperature of 75 to 85 °F (24 to 29 °C) for the plants so they thrive. Use a spray bottle to keep the seeds moist. Make sure it is moist to the touch, but not soaking or dripping wet. Avoid pooling the soil with water, as this can lead to growth issues due to overwatering. Stick to a regular watering schedule so the plants get enough moisture. You can plan to spray the plants in the morning and then again at night so they get the water they need. Your cannabis seeds need light 24 hours a day, seven days a week to grow. Use cool white grow lights that have a consistent temperature of 72 °F (22 °C). Keep the lights 2 inches (5.1 cm) from the pots. Use 3 to 5 watts of light for each pot.  Grow lights range from $200 to $1,200 USD depending on the size and model. You can get cool white grow lights at your local hardware store or online. Touching or handling the seeds can damage them and stunt their growth. With the right growing conditions and care, your seeds should sprout and poke out of the soil within five to ten days.
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One-sentence summary -- Keep the seeds out of direct sunlight in a moist area. Wet the soil one to two times a day. Use cool white grow lights. Avoid touching or handling the seeds as they grow.


By definition, glazing is done after a piece of wood already has at least one layer of finish on it. If the furniture you want to glaze does not already have a finish, apply one and allow it to dry completely before beginning.  See our articles on staining and finishing wood for step-by-step instructions for processes that should take place before any glazing is performed. If your furniture is finished with shellac, don't use glazes containing asphaltum, as they can sometimes be hard to remove. As a very general rule, glazes are simply colored pigments suspended in a clear oil- or water-based medium. There is no single, "definitive" glaze — a huge variety of options are available. You can find commercial glaze at most hardware stores and paint shops (Sherwin-Williams, etc.) for reasonably cheap.  However, it's not hard to fine-tune your glaze by mixing various commercial projects as well. For instance, to get a gorgeous dark chocolate-colored wood glaze, simply combine: Four parts clear mixing glaze Two parts dark brown or mocha glaze One part dark grey or asphaltum glaze   You can also combine clear mixing glaze (sometimes called "glaze base") with ordinary paints to make your own custom shades. Finally, many oil-based paints can be used as glazes when mixed with a little thinner or penetrol. Use masking tape, newspaper, and other masking tools to expose only the part of the wood you would like to glaze. In general, glazes are quite easy to remove compared to paints, stains, and other finishes used for wood. However, you still want to avoid unnecessary cleanup work when possible, so good masking is still important (especially if you're working around non-wood substances that stain easily, like upholstery, etc.) In addition, you'll want to lay a heavy drop cloth beneath your work area to protect against accidental drips and spills. Compared to other wood finishes, applying glaze is usually a low-stress affair. There isn't one "right" way to do it — for instance, an experienced woodworker may have her own unique techniques that use unconventional tools. However, for a standard glazing job, the following tools will be very helpful:  One application brush (either foam or bristled is fine) One blending brush (soft-bristled; clean and dry) Pan or tray to hold the glaze Paper towels or cotton rags Steel wool (oil-based glazes) Nylon abrasive pad (water-based glazes)
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One-sentence summary --
Make sure your furniture has already received a base coat. Buy glaze or mix it yourself. Mask your furniture and protect the surrounding area. Gather your tools.