Choose a store-bought degreasing agent to remove existing soap scum. If your cleaning product has a spray bottle, you can pull the trigger to squirt it directly onto your shower walls. If your product has a pour cap instead, you can squeeze 2-5 dollops onto your rag or sponge, and wipe it across all your surfaces.  You want an even, thin layer to cover each surface with soap scum. Purchase chemical cleaning products safe for bathrooms at most home supply or janitorial supply stores. If you have tiles made out of marble, slate, granite, or Travertine, it is best to use a cleaner that is gentle on these surfaces. You should also avoid using rough, abrasive scouring pads. Apply the gentle cleaner to the scummy areas with a soft kitchen sponge.  Using harsh chemicals can damage your tile or result in discoloration. You can purchase this at most home supply or janitorial supply stores. Measure 1 cup (236.60 g) of baking soda and pour it into a small bowl. Slowly add vinegar about 1/2 cup (118.30 g) at a time until you have a paste-like substance. Apply the mixture to your surfaces once it stops fizzing using a rag or sponge.  The amount of vinegar you use will vary based on the consistency of your mix, though it should be about 1–2 cups (240–470 mL). If you don't have baking soda, you can also combine equal amounts of vinegar and water in a spray bottle, and squeeze in 1 US tbsp (15 mL) of dish detergent. Spray the mixture on your soap scum when you are ready to clean. Place about 1-3 drops of organic lemon oil on a clean, dry washcloth, and rub the oil over the scummy areas. Over time, regularly using lemon oil will decrease the time it takes to clean your surfaces. Different products will have varying instructions regarding how long to let each product sit. Because of this, you want to read over the label after you apply the cleaning agent. Set a timer for the indicated length, so you know when to clean the product away. Not every product requires time to sit. If your label does not mention sitting time, you can clean it away immediately. Once your cleaner has dissolved the scum, take a clean rag or sponge, and scrub the area in a circular motion. Do this over the entirety of your surfaces, starting at the top. It may take several minutes for your soap scum to lift up, so have some patience and flex your muscles!  It is helpful to start at the top so you don’t have to clean your surfaces again after you wipe them down. Avoid using an abrasive scouring pad to prevent scratching the surface. Once your surfaces are free of soap scum, turn on your faucet, dip a clean rag or sponge into the running water, and wipe down the area.
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One-sentence summary -- Apply a degreasing agent if your surface is tile, acrylic, or fiberglass. Use a non-acidic cleaner if you are cleaning natural stone tile. Mix baking soda and vinegar if you want to use a natural cleaner. Apply lemon oil to prevent soap scum from coming back. Let your cleaning product sit for 5-20 minutes. Wipe or scrub the cleaning agent with a soft rag until the scum is gone. Rinse away the soap scum and cleaning agent with warm water.

Article: Remember that you’re an adult, too. Dealing with older family members, such as your partner’s parents, can make you feel like a child again, but it shouldn’t. If you feel like you’re being harassed or judged negatively, it’s your right to stand up for yourself.  Being assertive doesn’t have to mean being disrespectful. You can stand up for yourself while still being respectful and kind. For instance, you can assertively say, "I know you don't understand my culture, but it's important for me and Henry to celebrate this holiday. I respect your beliefs, and I'd appreciate it if you did the same for me." If you’re having trouble with a particular person, try bringing up the issue with them yourself. Taking the initiative to solve the problem will show your maturity, and they may respect you more for speaking up. It’s much better to talk through problems when they happen than to let them go unaddressed for years. Say, "When you talk over me like that Josie, it makes me feel like I don't have a voice. I'd really appreciate it if you let me finish talking before sharing your opinion." If your partner’s family frequently offers you unsolicited advice or criticism, prepare a few noncommittal responses to redirect the conversation. Practice these responses before you need to use them. This will help you stay calm and collected in the moment.  If you’re talking to someone older, a good way to handle unsolicited advice is to respond politely with something like, “How interesting!” or “What a neat story!” For instance, if your partner’s mother tells you that you should feed your kids differently, ask her how she fed her children when they were growing up. Other good go-to responses include “That’s interesting, I’ll have to try it sometime” and “Thanks for the advice, but we’ve decided to do it this way.” If you really can’t resolve your conflicts with your partner’s family, the best course of action might be to limit your contact with them. Skipping family events may be the best way to maintain peace and avoid straining your relationship with your partner. However, if you don’t want to skip family events, then you can also set a time limit for how long you will be there.  Limiting contact is probably a good idea if your partner’s family is outright abusive or disrespectful to you. People who act like this are unlikely to change their behavior.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be confident and assertive. Talk with your partner’s family. Deflect unwanted advice or comments. Consider limiting your contact with your partner’s family.