It's in the top-right side of the Gmail page. A drop-down menu will appear. This is the shield-shaped icon in the drop-down menu. Doing so opens your Google Account page. It's on the left side of the page. You'll find this option on the right side of the page, above the section where you enabled 2-Step Verification. Type in the password that you use to log into your Gmail account. It's below the password text field. This grey text box is on the left side of the page. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. It's at the bottom of the drop-down menu. A text field will appear. Type Outlook (or something similar) into the text box. It's a blue button on the right side of the page. Doing so will create a 12-letter code on the right side of the page; you can use this code to sign into Outlook. Click and drag your mouse cursor across the whole code on the yellow background, then press Ctrl+C (Windows) or ⌘ Command+C (Mac) to copy the code. You can also right-click the selected code and click Copy.
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One-sentence summary -- Click the "Google Apps" ⋮⋮⋮ icon again. Click My Account. Click Sign-in and security. Scroll down and click App passwords. Enter your account password when prompted. Click NEXT. Click Select app. Click Other (Custom name). Enter a name. Click GENERATE. Copy your app password.


If you did not require emergency medical treatment, make an appointment with your doctor as soon as possible. The doctor will do a physical examination of the burn. They will decide if it is a first, second, or third degree. In some severe cases, they may refer you to a burn specialist.  First degree burns are very minor and can be treated at home. These may be pink or red in color. They may be a little painful at first, but this will go away after a few days. Second-degree burns may be a splotchy red or white tone. They may be blistered. Second-degree burns smaller than 3 inches (7.6 cm) are usually treated in the same way as first-degree burns while larger second burns are considered to be more serious. Your doctor will likely recommend an antibacterial ointment and a painkiller. Third-degree burns are the most severe. They may start out as gray or white but turn brown or black. They may be painful or they may feel numb. There is a good chance you will need surgery. Tell your doctor how you received the burn and how the burn has changed since the injury happened. In particular, be sure to tell your doctor if:  The pain has gotten worse since you were burned. The burn has changed colors. You have had any pus or blisters forming. You have had a fever since the burn. It is difficult for you to move parts of your face. Burns are very susceptible to tetanus infection. If you have had a tetanus shot in the last 5 years, you may be safe. If you have not, tell your doctor so that you can get a booster. This ointment can help prevent your burn from becoming infected. Your doctor may prescribe an ointment containing chlorhexidine, silver nitrate, silver sulfadiazine, bacitracin or mafenide. Follow your doctor’s instructions to learn how much and how often you need to apply the cream.  If the burn is minor, your doctor may recommend an over-the-counter antibiotic ointment, such as Neosporin. Your doctor may also prescribe you an oral antibiotic.
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One-sentence summary -- Visit your doctor to assess the level of burn. Report any symptoms you’ve experienced since your burn. Get a tetanus shot if you have not had a booster in 5 years. Get a prescription for an antibiotic ointment.


An open jacket or blazer streamlines your silhouette. The narrow lapels and crisp lines make your body look slimmer, too. For instance, if you’re wearing a dress for business or to the office, add a tapered blazer in a complementary color to your outfit. Avoid shorter, hip-grazing sweaters, which shorten the look of your body. Opt for long cardigans that flow to your thighs, instead. A long cardigan is the perfect fall accessory to a dress that hits just below the knee. A wide belt cinched at your natural waist draws the eye to the thinnest part of your body. Skinny belts can get swallowed by the fabric, whereas a wider belt stands out and makes you look smaller. Thin heels and slender toes lengthen your calves’ narrow silhouette. Opt for a 2 in (5.1 cm) heel or higher to make your legs look slimmer. Square toes and thick heels make your legs seem shorter and bulkier, so avoid those styles. Opt for heels that are close to your skin tone rather than those that contrast. Nude shoes lengthen the look of your legs, rather than cutting them off at the ankle. Keep your legs bare and go for a dress that hits at mid-thigh or just below the knee. However, if you want to wear black pumps, for instance, pair them with sheer black tights. Necklaces also draw attention to the top of the body and away from the tummy and hips. Opt for a necklace that reaches to your breasts or lower, rather than choosing a choker or necklace that rests at mid-chest. Many women feel self-conscious about their upper arms. Stack several bangles or opt for a sparkly wrist cuff paired with cocktail rings to draw focus from your upper arms to your wrists and hands.
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One-sentence summary --
Layer on a tapered jacket to camouflage curves. Add a long cardigan to lengthen your torso. Opt for a wide belt. Select stilettos with pointed toes. Wear shoes that match your skin tone to lengthen your legs. Add length to your neck with a long necklace. Layer on bracelets to draw focus to your wrists.