Q: Doing so will open your inbox if you're logged into Outlook. If you aren't already logged in, click Sign in, enter your email address (or phone number) and password, and click Sign in. It's in the top-right corner of the Outlook page. You'll find it at the bottom of the drop-down menu below the Settings gear. It's beneath the "Junk email" heading, which is a subfolder of the "Mail" category. You'll find this option on the bottom-left side of the page. It's in the middle of the page. This is where you'll type in the email address of the person whom you wish to block. You'll need to type in the complete address for it to register on the block list. Doing so will add your typed email address to Outlook's block list. You can also click the + icon to the right of the email address field. It's at the top of the page, directly above the "Blocked senders" heading. Doing so will save your changes and prevent any future attempts from your blocked sender to contact you.
A: Open the Outlook website. Click ⚙️. Click Options. Click Blocked senders. Click the "Enter a sender or domain here" field. Type in a sender's email address. Press ↵ Enter. Click Save.

Q: Make sure you are watching a scary movie with other people close by you. Invite more friends, family, or even pets if you’re watching the movie at home.  Talk to friends about the movie and whether or not they think they’ll get scared. It can help to know that most people get scared by horror movies, whether they admit it or not, because that’s the purpose of scary movies! If you’re watching in a movie theater, make sure you have people you know on either side of you, if possible, without empty seats, strangers, or an aisle next to you which could make you feel less comfortable. You can even ask a friend if they’re okay with you squeezing their hand or getting closer to them during scary parts. Most people are happy to help you feel at ease! Watch it with your girl/boyfriend; scary movies are often something that people bond over. See a movie in a room with the lights on, if possible. Get comfortable on a couch, chair, or the floor so you feel more safe.   Avoid watching the movie while it’s dark outside, or when you have to go to sleep directly afterwards. Watch a DVD during the day, or catch a matinee at a theater. Sit in a place next to the wall. You don't want to feel like something is behind you. You can even encourage watching a movie in a room of the house where other things are going on around you. This might help to distract you and remind you of reality during the movie. Wear a comfortable hoodie sweatshirt or other item of clothing that makes you feel warm and secure. Wrap yourself in a blanket if you want, or hug a pillow to your chest.  Wear a hoodie to a movie theater as a way to stay warm in the typically cold space, stay comfortable, and even hide your face with the hood if you want to. Share a blanket with a friend to help you feel close to someone and be extra warm. Warmth and comfort will help the shivers or vulnerable feeling you get when you’re scared. Get familiar with the movie you’re watching before you see it in the theater or in someone’s home. Knowing more about what will happen in the plot will help you be less surprised by the scary parts.  Watch a trailer, and any other available scenes from the movie you can find online. You will already be prepared for the scary visuals that they often show in the trailers if you watch them beforehand. You can even listen to the soundtrack beforehand if it’s available online. Do a happy, simple activity during the day while you listen to it and it won’t seem threatening. The soundtrack often makes scary parts of the movie much scarier, but not if you take the fear out of the music ahead of time. If you’ve already seen the movie, you can still refresh your memory by reading or watching content related to it, or just know that you will likely be less scared by something you’ve already seen.
A: Watch with friends. Watch in a well-lit, comfortable place. Get a blanket or hoodie. Read about the movie.

Q: Writers for travel guides such as Lonely Planet or Fodor's don't make a great deal of money, but the job requires travel to popular and exotic destinations around the world. New writers are often employed for the research, while veteran writers proofread and correct their text.  Writers are forbidden by most companies to disclose the nature of their work to local businesses in order to prevent biasing their perspective. Some guides offer royalties, while others pay a flat rate. Most companies require the author to deduct his travel expenses from his own pay, though this varies according to publisher. Travel magazines, corporate clients, and others hire freelance authors to create content for their publications, websites and blogs.  Use freelance platforms such as Elance.com, Upwork.com or Writeraccess.com to search for travel writing opportunities. If your writing is fast and accurate you might be able to support your travel habit by writing short travel articles for individual websites. While this won't bring in a great deal of money, particularly for the first year or more, the most successful travel bloggers may eventually bring in enough money to support their travel habit. The best travel blogs provide both practical travel information, such as the accessibility of public transportation, and personal experiences, such as relaying the disastrous experience you had riding the bus following a large meal at a restaurant where you didn't speak the language.  Create a theme for your blog and stick to it. Choose a name for your blog that's easy to remember and which reflects the theme. Chose a blogging platform. Wordpress.com is the most popular blogging platform. Use a wide array of social media platforms to promote your blog. Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Tumblr, and others allow every post you create to be cross-posted within the social media network you're connected to. Write about what interests you. You'll want your enthusiasm for travel to be carried to your reader through your words. Once your blog becomes established, consider writing reviews. For example, if you're writing about backpacking in the Andes, contact companies which sell products you'd be willing to review on your blog in exchange for receiving free samples of their goods. Though this won't supplement your income, it will keep you from having to buy goods you'd be spending money on otherwise. Scheduling weddings in exotic locations around the world is an increasingly popular choice for well-heeled couples, and no wedding is complete without a wedding photographer. Working as a wedding photographer requires a good deal of start-up investment on your part, but once you've got the necessary equipment - computer, camera, lenses, editing software, portfolio, website, and, possibly, training - the possibilities are limitless.  Try contracting together with destination wedding planners or companies who specialize in destination weddings. Develop a niche market, and cultivate a brand that fits that market. This will allow potential clients to know what sort of work you do before they hire you, even if their destination is different. For example, you may want to focus on weddings held within native communities, photographing local customs, music and dance.
A:
Research travel guides. Write freelance articles. Create your own travel blog. Photograph destination weddings.