Q: You can find this in the owner's manual, on a sticker inside the driver-side door jamb, or in the glove compartment.  It may be the same for all four tires, or the front and rear tires may be different—it differs by model. Normally, it will be in the range of 28 to 36 psi (pounds per square inch) or 195 to 250 kPa (kilopascals). You can also find the maximum tire pressure on the tires themselves, but use this only if you can't find the vehicle's recommended numbers. "Maximum" doesn't necessarily translate to "best." A good rule of thumb is to set the tires to 32 psi. Then find the proper pressure and correct as needed. Warm air expands, and will give you a false reading of greater pressure.
A: Find the recommended pressure. Check the tires when cool.

Q: You might feel like you did something to attract the bully’s attention, and that’s totally normal. However, it’s not your fault that this is happening. Remember that the bully made a choice to hurt you, so it’s all their fault. Tell yourself, “This is about them, not me.” Bullying can make you feel like a victim, but that doesn’t mean you have to take on that identity. When you’re feeling upset, imagine yourself overcoming this situation. Visualize yourself being confident and standing up for your needs. This might feel weird at first, but it will get easier over time. so your feelings don’t build up. Bullying is a really stressful situation, so it’s important that you deal with these emotions. Choose stress relief activities that work for you, then include them in your daily routine. Here are some ideas to try:  Vent your feelings to a friend. Soak in a hot bath. Exercise for 30 minutes. Write in a journal. Make art. Color in an adult coloring book. You deserve to be happy, so don’t let the bullies occupy all of your time. Do something you enjoy every day so you can create a life that you love. This can also help you overcome the bullying and build your confidence. For instance, play sports, dance, make art, volunteer to help animals, play arcade games, go bowling, or hang out at a local coffee house. Friends make a great support system, so make connections with people you have things in common with. To meet new people, join a club, go to school events, and hang out at popular places. Talk to the people you meet, then connect with them on social media. Soon, you’ll have a thriving friend group!  Keep up with your friends by messaging them every day. Invite your friends to hang out. You can play games, watch a movie, or go out. Dealing with a bully is really tough, and it’s normal to need extra help. Fortunately, a counselor or therapist can help you deal with negative feelings you might have because of your bully. Then, they’ll help you learn healthy ways to cope with your feelings and how to think differently. Talk to your parent or guardian about seeing a counselor.  If you can’t go to counseling, try talking to your school counselor. Counseling may be covered by your insurance, so ask your parents to check your benefits.
A: Recognize that bullying is never your fault. Picture yourself as the victor and not the victim. Manage your stress Do what you enjoy instead of thinking about the bullies. Build friendships with people who share common interests. Talk to a counselor if you’re struggling to cope with bullying.

Q: When it comes to changing our personalities, it has to be more than just something we want. We have to need it. We have to reach a point where we can no longer function the current way we are. Think of why you want to be a social butterfly and concentrate on it. Digest it. Turn it over in your brain. Now get set on changing it. This will be a 'light bulb' moment. You won't see a change in your behavior overnight, but you will see a change in your mindset. You can't run before you walk! You won't realize you're a social butterfly until you're in the middle of a party one day, sitting back and thinking "Huh? When did this happen?" Once you're set on the idea of becoming the life of the party, don't think, "Okay. Scott's party this Friday? I'm gonna wow everyone there." That's not how it works. That just sets you up for failure and will ultimately end up in you going home, wrapping yourself up in your covers, and not coming out until you get hungry. Set small goals. 5 minutes of wowing the crowd, not the entire night.  It totally depends on where you are on the social butterfly spectrum. Some people can't even go to parties without being miserable while others will mingle, but only with the people they're comfortable with. Wherever you are, aim for a little more. When you get that little bit more, aim higher. You know what you want to do and you know to take it slow. Now how do you do it? Well, you start by removing fear and anxiety when it comes to social situations. Here's a few things to keep in mind:  Everyone's worried about getting embarrassed or rejected. If they say they're not, they're probably lying. At the very least they used to be not so carefree! Find a social butterfly you know and ask them about this. They'll tell you of their social anxieties, too!  You won't die. Unless you start a conversation with the next unabomber and inadvertently insult his cat, you'll be fine. In fact, the odds of something legitimately bad happening are slim to none. At the end of the day, we all go home worried about how we came off; we're not thinking about anyone else. So if you're preoccupied with what others think of you, know that they're too absorbed in their own image to be thinking about yours! Sometimes when people get into social situations that they don't know how to handle, their personalities change. They compensate for how they feel inside by coming off full of themselves, brash, and sometimes just plain mean. If you find yourself thinking, "I have to impress these people to get them to like me," kick it down a notch.  Really, being yourself is the best thing you can do. Everyone (and you're aiming for everyone) wants to be around people that are natural, at ease, and not trying too hard. If your presence says, "Here I am, world! This is me," people can't argue with that. . Sometimes people get caught up in the "anything you can do, I can do better" phrase. Straight facts: that does not make for good conversation! You should be confident, most definitely. Confidence is very attractive. But you can't go asking for attention or patting your own back. It's gotta be given to you!  Accept compliments gracefully. When someone gives you one, the best thing you can say? "Thank you." Imagine that. So simple. Give them gracefully, too. Go slower. Generally, confident people move a bit slower and talk a bit slower. The idea here is that unconfident people think they'll be cut off at any moment and try not to take up so much of other people's time. So slow down! You'll project confidence. To change your personality is nothing to shake a stick at. To get over this giant hill, you'll need some serious positive thinking. Luckily, you have complete control! You can become a social butterfly and you will. The only thing stopping you is you. A big old part of thinking positively is liking yourself. When you like yourself, the rest of life gets a lot cheerier. Your social worth is the same as everyone else's -- it's just a matter of realizing it.
A:
Commit to it. Set small goals. Remove fear. Be genuine. Be confident, but humble Think positively.