Q: Look for a good spot to do the splits. Doing the splits takes up a good deal of space. It would be bad if you tried to do that splits in your room and accidentally broke your favorite lamp. Instead, try doing the splits in a large room with nothing at a leg's distance that you can break. You can also try doing the splits outside, on your front lawn. Make sure that the grass is dry––if it's wet, it could cause you to slip while going into the splits and thus maybe injuring yourself. Do a couple more stretches to make sure that there isn't anything nearby that you could land on if you accidentally fell while going into the splits. If wished, arrange some pillows to help you get into the right position.
A: Organize the space you're going to use for doing the splits. Assess the area where you are going to do the splits. Add helper pillows.

Q: It’s the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/6\/68\/Android7settings.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/68\/Android7settings.png\/30px-Android7settings.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} that’s typically found in the app drawer or on the home screen. You may also find it on the notifications bar. This opens a list of storage locations on your Android, such as your SD card (if you have one) and internal storage. If you don’t see this option, you may have to select your internal or removable storage first. A confirmation message will appear. You now have access to the files and folders on your Android. This option is sometimes called Misc. The selected file will open in its default app.  For example, tapping a photo will open it in your gallery or photo manager app. Certain file types, such as documents and spreadsheets, may require you to download an app for viewing.
A: Open your Android’s Settings. Scroll down and tap Storage. Scroll down and tap Explore. Tap Explore to confirm. Tap any file to view it.

Q: Some foods that are rich in sulfur may make you pass gas more often — not to mention that they may make those farts smell even worse! Foods filled with carbohydrates are also more likely to make you pass gas, but every person has his own "trigger foods". Though you shouldn't avoid these foods entirely, you can cut back on them if you know you'll be going to a place where you may not want to fart. Foods that are known to cause gas include:  Vegetables such as beans, broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, brussels sprouts, onions, and mushrooms Fruits such as apples, peaches, and pears Bran and whole wheat products Milk products such as cheese, yogurt, and ice cream Eggs Carbonated drinks, such as sodas Another reason why you may have gas is because you down your food or drinks too quickly and don't give your body time to properly digest your food. The next time you eat, make a conscious effort to slow down and to carefully chew your food until each bite is thoroughly broken down. Stop eating on the run, if that's what you do, and make an effort to slow down and eat a few minutes earlier if you need to. If you like soda, make sure you sip it slowly instead of downing it in three gulps, or you're guaranteed to make the gas situation worse. The repeated motion that accompanies chewing gum or sucking on hard candy can actually make you fart more. This can especially be the case if you're doing this on an empty stomach. If you want to minimize your embarrassment, then cut back on the chewing gum and hard candy. Chewing rapidly causes you to swallow extra air, and leads down to the breakdown of food in your gut, which can cause farting. Though this isn't necessary and should only be used if you really have a problem with this, you can consider taking some over-the-counter medication to relieve your symptoms of flatulence. You can take something like Beano, Gas-X, Mylanta Gas, or even Lactase tablets. The medications tend to break down sugar in your body, making your food easier to digest. However, talking to your doctor before you make this a regular habit can help you have a better sense of what you really need. Sometimes people can fart more just because they aren't getting regular exercise or that they're sitting for prolonged periods of time — these two things tend to go hand in hand. If you make a goal of exercising for at least 30 minutes a day and moving around as much as you can throughout the day, then your body will be in better shape overall and you'll be less likely to pass gas. Exercise also helps you get rid of the extra air in your system. Everybody farts. This bodily function is perfectly natural and healthy. The average person farts between 14 and 21 times a day — even if he/she doesn't realize it. Don't think that there's something wrong with you just because you pass gas occasionally.
A: Eat less of the foods that cause gas. Avoid eating or drinking too fast. Avoid chewing gum or sucking on hard candy. Consider over-the-counter medications. Get enough exercise. Remember that passing gas is a normal part of life.

Q: If you continually get into conflicts with your sibling, you might want to address the problem. Start by stating the obvious. That is, what's bothering you about the situation and why. It's important to address your views and then give your sibling a chance to respond. After your sibling has been talking for awhile, interrupt with something like, "I don't like the way you're talking to me right now" or "I feel like you're dominating this conversation." Try to remain as calm as possible. Getting hostile and trying to yell over someone will only escalate the situation. When communicating a problem, it's important to use "I" statements. These are statements that strive to express things in terms of feelings rather than facts. This can be helpful when confronting your sibling as they will feel you're expressing yourself and your emotions rather than trying to place external judgment on the situation.  I statements begin with "I feel." After stating "I feel" you will describe your emotion and then explain the behavior that leads you to feel this way. Using "I" statements can help with conflict as they can feel less judgmental. You're not making a sweeping judgment about the situation or placing blame on one person. Instead, you're just stating how the situation makes you feel. For example, don't say, "You're inconsiderate when you talk over me and put me down about not finishing my homework." Rephrase this using an "I" statement. Say something like, "I feel upset when you lecture me about my homework because it adds to my stress level." Sometimes, even if you talk as respectfully as possible your sibling will just not stop talking. They may even become hostile, despite your best efforts to resolve the situation. If your sibling keeps talking over you and disrespecting you, it's best to simply end the conversation. Say something like, "I don't think we're getting anywhere and I don't feel comfortable right now." Then, leave the conversation.
A:
Present the problem. Use "I" statements. End the conversation if necessary.