Q: There are two different types of email addresses associated with Facebook, your contact and recovery address, and your Facebook-created email address. Both can be changed from this page, though you can only change your Facebook-generated address once.   Contact and recovery email - Click the "Edit" link next to your current email address. Click "Add email" and then enter the email address you want to change to. Open the verification email that is sent to your email account and follow the link to confirm the email account. This will now be the primary contact and recovery email address for your account.   Facebook-created email address - Click the "Edit" link next to your Username (this looks like a web address). Your username is used to create your Facebook email address, and changing it will change the email address. You can only change your username once and if it doesn't include your real name Facebook may revert it.
A: Sign into your Facebook account. Click the ▼ button in the upper-right corner of the page. Select "Settings" to open your account settings. Adjust your email settings.

Q: Don't get too carried away, however; choose about 3 to 5 blingy items to use as your statement pieces. Brooches, cabochons, and scrapbooking embellishments (such as resin roses) work especially well for this. Choose pieces that go well together, or your phone case will look too cluttered. Use pliers to break off the backs from clip-on earrings, stud earrings, or brooches. Arrange the pieces on your phone case, but don't glue them down yet. Again, do not get carried away; you will be filling in the negative space with smaller pearls and rhinestones. Do not cover up any of the holes for the camera, buttons, or microphone. Choose a strong, industrial-strength glue, such as E6000. Pick up one of your embellishments, and squeeze out some glue onto the back. Press the embellishment back into place on the case. Do this for all of the pieces. You can also apply some glue to the case itself, then press the piece into it. Squeeze out some of your glue onto a disposable tray or lid. Use a pair of jewelry tweezers to pick up a rhinestone/pearl. Dip the back into the glue, then press it onto the phone case. Fill the rest of your case in a similar manner.  Buy rhinestones/pearls that come in a variety of sizes. Start with the bigger ones first and finish with the smallest. Industrial-strength glue typically has both a drying time and a curing time. This can take anywhere between 24 and 72 hours. Check the label on your tube of glue for more specific drying times.
A: Find some blingy items to decorate your case with. Plan out your design. Glue down your pieces one at a time. Fill in any gaps with tiny rhinestones or flat-backed pearls. Wait for the glue to dry and cure.

Q: If you quit there was likely a reason. Even if you think your boss was at fault, if you want your job back you will have to submit to them. You need to focus on your own attitude and desires. How can you adapt your attitude to be accepting of a future working in the company you just quit? If you go into a program and successfully complete it, be sure to inform your former employer of your success. This shows maturity and growth. Unless you left for a legitimate reason (e.g., moving away for college), by now you are thinking that something has changed between when you quit and now. Apologize to your previous employer and boss letting them know you regret your decision. That your attitude has changed and you have realized your mistake. If there were hard feelings, ask your employer to forgive your bad behavior and reassure them that you have changed. If they hire your back, they can depend on you long term.  Try to make your apology sincere by doing so in the most thoughtful way possible. Avoid apologizing by text or email. You should apologize face-to-face if possible. By phone if not. If you get their voicemail, ask for a call back or let them know you will call back. Do not apologize by voicemail. In your apology, admit fault and responsibility. Be sincere and let them know you know you made a mistake. If you said anything inappropriate, be sure to note you are sorry about that too. Don't be clever. "I'm sorry, I was wrong" shows strength of character. Anytime you leave a job you should revise your résumé or vitae. Go ahead and do this so you can resubmit it in the future. Take time to polish it so it looks remarkable. You want to show your previous employer you can act professionally. Go ahead and submit your résumé or vitae to your previous employer even if they are not hiring. You may decide to use your internal contacts to forward your résumé or vitae to the right person. When you submit your updated materials, do so widely. Give them to the hiring personnel as well as your former boss. You may want to let other managers you were on good terms with know you are looking for work again. This way you follow the proper procedures by filing with the hiring people and you can get others interested in hiring you. Try to focus on your own change as a person rather than negative aspects of your job. The goal here is to show you are reliable. Even if you were not reliable in the past you can highlight your past mistakes and how you have resolved them. You are more reliable now than before because you resolved your issues. Your boss or employer may be amicable to your return pending some sort of penance. They may accept you back at lower pay or in a different, less desirable position. If you want your job back, accept their conditions but emphasize you want your old job back. Then you can show them how serious you are about reacquiring your old job. This will give you time to re-earn their respect. Don't allow yourself to be demeaned too much. Taking a lower position or a drop in pay is one thing. Being harassed or bad mouthed in the office is different and is unacceptable.
A:
Resolve your own issues first. Apologize to your previous employer and boss if needed. Revise your résumé or curriculum vitae. Submit your updated résumé or vitae to your previous employer. Be prepared to answer questions about why you quit. Humble yourself before your boss.