Article: If you are able to see your crush one last time before leaving, it can be very helpful. It will give you closure and a final memory. If you are comfortable, you can even tell them how you feel. It can be a huge relief to get it off your chest. Unexpressed feelings can cause stress and sadness, so it might help you in the long run to tell them exactly how you feel about them. When you’re going through something hard, a lot of people will tell you to, “Stay strong.” While their intentions are good, it’s OK to express your emotions. Sometimes a good cry can get out some of those awful emotions that words can’t. Don’t bottle up your feelings, because they could come out when you least expect it. Sadness isn’t pathetic or a sign of weakness. Tears just mean you really cared about someone and you’re sad to say goodbye. Don’t be ashamed. When you’re young, often times your crushes aren’t taken seriously by others, nor are your heartbreaks. People may not understand your sadness, but that doesn’t mean you should sweep it under the rug.  Be gentle with yourself, and treat yourself to the things you enjoy doing. Draw up a bubble bath, take a yoga class, or play a third round of video games. Give yourself little treats to help you in your sad time. It’s helpful to be honest with your parents and friends about how you’re feeling, so they understand what is going on. It’s good to let your feelings out, but it’s not good to throw yourself a never-ending pity party. Give yourself a limit of how long you’ll let yourself wallow. Maybe it’s a weekend, maybe it’s a full week. Spend that time spoiling yourself, or doing the cliché things that people do to get over a break-up. Eat sweets, watch movies, sleep in, cry, listen to sad music, and do anything else that you feel like doing. When you’ve reached the time limit you set for yourself, stop. Turn off the sad music, tidy up, call some friends, and get ready to start moving on. Wallowing will never make you feel better. It’s OK to do it for a little bit and get out those awful feelings, but it’s not a long-term solution.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Say goodbye, if possible. Let yourself cry. Be easy on yourself. Give yourself a “wallowing” time limit.
Article: In order to uninstall a program, you will need to have administrator access, or know the administrator password.  Click here for instructions on bypassing the admin password. It will only work if the administrator account is a local account. If the administrator account is a Microsoft account, there is no way to bypass the administrator password. This will take you directly to your list of installed programs. If you want to uninstall apps installed from the Windows Store, click here.  If you don't have a Start button, you are likely running Windows 8 instead of Windows 8.1. Press the Windows key + X to open the menu instead and select "Programs and Features". Click here for instructions on updating to Windows 8.1 for free. If you are using a touchscreen device, swipe in from the right side to open the Charms bar. Select "Settings" and then "Control Panel". Choose "Uninstall a program" or "Programs and Features" from the Control Panel window. The list of programs may take a few moments to completely fill up, especially if you have a lot of programs or a slower computer. You can sort the installed programs by name, publisher, installed date, size, and more. Uninstall or Uninstall/Change. This button appears at the top of the list once you've selected a program. Each program has its own uninstallation procedure. Make sure to read all of the prompts carefully, as some of the more malicious programs try to sneak things in hoping that you won't read closely. Sometimes programs will break, and will not be able to be uninstalled. Malicious programs may also hinder the uninstallation process. If you are having difficulty removing a program from the Programs and Features list, try an uninstaller program like Revo Uninstaller.  Click here for instructions on using the free version of Revo to remove stubborn programs.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Log in as an administrator. Right-click on the Start button in the lower-left corner and select "Programs and Features". Find the program that you want to delete. Select the program you want to remove and click . Follow the prompts to uninstall the program. Use an uninstaller program if you are having difficulties removing something.
Article: Springy, cushy carpet is great at absorbing sounds and frequencies in the room, cutting down noise significantly. Even several thick rugs can help keep noise down, and are an important step in soundproofing. Don't forget about the floor! Mass absorbs sound, and this thin sheet is made to absorb a lot of it. You buy it by the roll, which you then cut and apply to the walls, ceiling, or floor. Make sure that, as you work, you don't leave gaps between the sheets. This significantly decreases effectiveness. Cracks, seams, and exposed bits of wall and duct will all pull sound in from other parts of the house. Even if the wall or ceiling is already built, a little sound-proof caulking can close out unwanted noises.  Cover up wide or open door and window frames with an adhesive weather strip. Pay special attention to air ducts -- a lot of sounds often enter through them. Remember -- mass is your friend. Big, thick blankets on the walls will absorb sound from the outside much like insulation would on the inside. It doesn't always look great, but it will soundproof in a pinch.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lay down a carpet. Purchase and apply mass-loaded vinyl to the walls and ceiling. Use acoustic caulking to fill in any air holes in the room. Tack thick blankets up to the walls for a temporary solution.