Q: In a safe setting, use words of affirmation, like, "That was so great, you're making me feel so wonderful when you...", "I really liked it when you...", or, "Please let me taste your tongue", "Did you like that as much as I did?" Talk about everything from the emotions that the two of you are feeling to the small things that you may think don’t matter. For example, if you are more comfortable kissing with music then let him know. Once you've talked about french kissing enough, don't be afraid to ask him what feels good and expect the same. Keep on practicing and have fun. If you do something wrong or somewhat embarrassing laugh it off and continue, and soon kissing will be fun.
A: Stay positive and support each other. Remember that communication in a relationship is the most important thing. Experiment with him. Enjoy your kissing!

Q: Closure is a nice idea, but sometimes it just isn’t possible. You can’t always wrap up a relationship in a satisfying way, especially if your breakup was messy or your ex ghosted you. Instead of chasing closure, resolve to leave your ex in the past and live the best life you can from this point forward. Feeling gloomy (or downright miserable) is all but inevitable after a breakup, so don’t try to prevent it. Let yourself cry, eat ice cream, and watch sappy movies with your friends for a week or two. Once you’ve purged your feelings, take a deep breath and start pulling yourself together. Don’t wallow for too long, or you’ll get stuck in a rut of feeling sorry for yourself. Get your mind off your ex by doing something you like. Pick up a new hobby you haven’t tried before, or return to an old favorite. Your hobby will be especially therapeutic if it gets you out of the house or provides an avenue for helping other people.  For instance, if you like to write, join a local writers’ group. If you like swimming, volunteer as a lifeguard at the community pool. Consider picking up a hobby that you have wanted to try for a while. Avoid hobbies that remind you of your ex. Get some much-needed emotional support by calling a friend for a chat or scheduling a movie night with several of your pals. Don’t just rehash your relationship when you see them, though. Tell them you’re trying to get over your ex, and ask them to help take your mind off him by talking about other things. You might not feel like laughing right now, but try to do it anyways. Go to a comedy club, rent a funny movie, or watch a playlist of your favorite YouTube comedians. If all else fails, just do your best fake laugh, and soon you’ll feel better for real. Getting out into the sunshine and fresh air gives you an instant mood boost, so take advantage of it. Go for a hike in the woods, or spread out a blanket in your backyard and relax for an hour or two.
A: Realize that you may never get complete closure. Give yourself two weeks to wallow. Pick up a hobby. See your friends. Laugh. Spend time in nature.

Q: Research has shown that learning a new skill can improve brain functions.  New skills not only improve memory, but they help the portion of the brain that ensures protection of the memories.  Furthermore, new skills, particularly the more complex skills, engage the brain comprehensively instead of in small portions.   Juggle. Research has shown that juggling can improve connections and white matter in the brain.  Woodworking is a great way to keep the brain engaged.  It requires precise measurements and concentration. Digital photography has been shown to have a very significant impact on mental health, perhaps because of how difficult and complex the task can be. Brain games such as Sudoku and crossword puzzles positively have been shown to improve connections in the brain.  They also affect short-term memory, and have been shown to stave off the growth of protein deposits (beta amyloid) that negatively impact brain health.  Try to keep your mind as active as possible.  Starting brain games, and being mentally active in general, early in life has shown to be more beneficial than attempting to start later in life. Once the brain games stop being complex, it no longer has the same brain health impact it once did.  If the game is easy, find a new game. Work with short goals first.  Try memorizing increasingly more difficult lists.  Whether it’s all the states in the U.S., or all the bones in the human body, attempting to memorize complex lists helps the brain significantly.  Try memorizing one of the following:  Shoot for as many digits in the number pi as you can. Lock down the ingredients in a complicated recipe. Find a favorite speech and commit it to memory. Reading an array of material – books, periodicals, poetry – engages and exercises the brain.  Learning new words is similar to learning a new language, which has been shown to improve brain function and expand brain activity in multiple sections.  Reading stimulates the brain and slows the onset of Alzheimer’s and dementia. Most people have difficulty focusing on reading for just five straight minutes without distraction. Look for articles that pertain to what you currently find interesting in the world. If you have a favorite author, look up one of their books on a popular website and then check recommended authors.  You may find a new favorite.
A: Learn a new skill. Play brain games. Practice memorization. Read often.

Q: Click the Start button and type “Update” in the search box. Click “Windows Update” and choose the pane that reads, “Check for updates.” Click “Install updates” on any essential updates that appear. Click “Ok” when you are finished. Windows Vista and Windows XP with Service Pack 3 will also work. The Bing Bar will run on this Internet browser.
A:
Update your computer before you install. Ensure you are using Windows 7 or later. Open Internet Explorer on your computer.