Under "Storage" you will scroll down until you find the icon "Unmount SD Card."  Wait until your phone says it is safe to eject the SD card.  Slowly pull it out so you do not bend or damage the card. Look for missing gold prongs, and for chips or dents in the card.  If the SD card appears to be physically damaged, you may be required to replace the SD card.  These can be bought fairly cheaply at most technology stores. Before you put it back in, blow on it gently, or wipe it off with a soft cloth.  This will get rid of any dust particles potentially interfering with your card.  Do not continuously reinsert the card otherwise you could cause damage to both the card and the port. Plug your device into the wall charger for at least 15 minutes.  You can then turn on the device using the button at the bottom.  If for some reason your device isn't turning on, let it charge for a little while longer before you try again. Your device should read "Mount SD Card" when you go under the "Storage" setting.  If your device still reads "Unmount SD Card" there may be a problem of communication between the SD port and the phone itself.  This is most likely an internal problem which can only be fixed by taking your phone to your nearest technology professional. If the SD card works properly in another device, then your SD card slot may be faulty on the original device in which the card was tested.  If the SD card fails to mount to another device, you may be required to replace the SD card.  Make sure before you put your Sd card into another device, that that device is also fully charged.

Summary: Remove your SD card from the SD card slot on your device. Inspect the SD card for any physical damage that may be preventing your device from reading it properly. Reinsert the SD card into the SD card slot on your device. Charge and power on your device. Attempt to mount the SD card again. Test the SD card in another device if it fails to mount properly.


If you suffer from low-grade pain that you'll likely live with for a long time, it's worthwhile to practice managing it with your mind. Techniques like visualization and mindfulness can help improve your quality of life. Dealing with chronic pain is never easy, but you may be able to focus on it less and lift your spirits if you learn how to manage your pain mentally. Migraines, cramps, and even pinpricks are forms of short-term pain that can be dealt with mentally, with practice. If you're averse to relying too heavily on pain medication, it's worth learning how to distract yourself or breathe through the pain until you've made it to the other side. The mental component doesn't have to be the only form of pain management you use. Consider practicing mental pain relief techniques in conjunction with other methods, like using medicine, getting massages, trying acupuncture, and so on. Find the combination of methods that works best for your body and your situation. Be sure to consult your physician to help you come up with a healthy plan. While the thought of overcoming pain without medication may seem like the brave thing to do, it also takes mental strength to get the help you need to keep your body in good shape. Pain is a signal that something is going wrong in the body. Don't push yourself too far before you seek medical attention to get proper treatment and relief.

Summary: Use the power of your mind to manage chronic pain. Try mentally overcoming short-term pain. Utilize other ways to control pain, too. Seek help before your pain becomes debilitating.


Lay down the number of blinds equal to the width of your stencil. That could be 2 to 4 blinds in a row. Line them up, making sure the ends are even with each other. It can help to tape down the blinds to the surface at the top and bottom using painter's tape. Start at the top of the blinds. Line up the stencil across the blinds, and lay it against the blinds. Secure it with painter's tape, which will come off more easily than regular tape. Use a round stencil brush, and add a tiny bit of paint. You don't want to use too much, as you'll end up with a mess. Dab off any extra paint on a sponge or paper towel.  You can buy stencil creme at craft stores. You can also use other vinyl or fabric paints. Use the brush to lightly dab at the open areas of the stencil, working the paint into the design. Add more paint to your brush as needed.  Depending on your stencil, you may not want to fill it in perfectly from edge to edge. A messier look may be more appropriate. As you finish one section, remove the stencil and lift up the painter's tape. Move the stencil down the blinds to a new position, lining it up with what you just painted. Paint the new section. Continue moving it down until you've painted the set of blinds you have laid out. Lay out your blinds, section by section. Paint each section using this technique until you have the whole set done. Let them dry before hanging them back up. Check the paint to see how long it takes to dry, but you'll likely want to let the blinds dry overnight.
Summary: Lay the blinds down next to each other. Tape the stencil at the top with painter's tape. Place a small amount of stencil creme on your brush. Dab the stencil with the brush. Move the stencil down. Repeat for all of your blinds.