More often than not, your guy will want to reconnect or connect more often after a few days of space.  He might even behave like there was no space at all.  Though you might be eager to reconnect, exert a bit of caution.  You do not want to teach your guy that he can ask for space from you whenever he wants and return like nothing happened.  You should not ignore his attempts at communication, but maybe give it a few days before you see him again in person. Don’t forget your own needs. Keep any reconnection on your terms, too, and make it clear that you’ll contact him when you’re ready. If a guy asks for space very often, realize that perhaps this relationship is not right for either of you. If you still want the relationship, you will need to reconnect on a more consistent basis..  If he is a good guy in general, don’t punish him for needing some time to himself.  Accept his offers to go out or come over if you want to and enjoy each other’s company.  Being aloof, cold or mean will likely make him want even more space, so be kind to him. After you have spent some time chatting and hanging out, you should have a substantive conversation on your needs for space in the future.  See if he had any moments of clarity or reflection during this time that he would like to share.  Tell him any thoughts that you had, as well.  Clarify to him that you respect his need for space, but that you can’t commit to giving him long breaks from you very often. Find a solution that works for the two of you.  For instance, perhaps he wants to talk to you every day, but not all day long because it affects his productivity at work or school.  Offer to connect a few times during the day and then have one phone call per night to talk for longer. After giving him whatever amount of space he needed or whatever amount you were able to handle, you might find that the relationship is best left alone.  Perhaps you felt happier when you two were not longer communicating as frequently and maybe he wants this space to be a bit more permanent.  No matter the source, know that it is okay to let the relationship go and move forward with your life.
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One-sentence summary -- Don’t be available immediately. Spend some time reconnecting. Negotiate a way to meet both your needs. Let it go, if necessary.


The easiest way to protect your files in Windows is to create separate accounts for different users. Any files in a User’s directory is accessible only by that user. Create a Guest login to allow other people to use your computer without giving them access to your personal documents. Select User Accounts to manage the accounts on your computer. Select the Guest account and click the Turn On button. This will enable the guest login, which provides basic functionality such as web browsing, but restricts access to other user’s files and folders. Select your account from the user list and click “Create a password”. This will enable you to enter a password that will be required to login to the account when Windows starts. Administrators can access any account on the machine.
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One-sentence summary -- Set up a guest account. Open the Control Panel. Password-protect your account.


Slope style skiing refers to a run with multiple jumps, boxes, and rails set up, on which skiers can perform aerial tricks and grinds. Becoming comfortable with the positioning, balance, maneuvers, and landing of basic slopestyle tricks will give you a strong freestyle skiing foundation on which to build. Slopestyle runs will commonly have boxes and rails for skiers to perform grind tricks. Begin practicing this style of trick on a box rather than a rail because boxes offer a wider ledge, making it easier to balance. Additionally, find a low box that requires a less difficult jump to reach.  Approach the box straight on and in line with the length of it. Approaching in a straight line uses your established momentum to carry you down the length of the box, which is much easier for beginners. Pop up just before reaching the box and turn ninety degrees to land. You should land with your feet centered on the box to maximize balance. Keep your shoulders square with your feet as well, meaning turn only your head to track your movement.  Keep your feet a shoulder-width apart and firmly planted with even weight distribution as you grind down the box. By keeping your feet apart, you spread out your center of gravity on the box. By evenly distributing your weight, you stop your skis from catching and causing you to fall.  Straighten out as you come off the box. Since your skis will still be perpendicular to your movement, you must straighten out as you dismount the box. By lifting the front of your forward most ski, you can use your boot on the lip of the box to help push off. One of the most common tricks off a slopestyle jump is a 360, where you turn your body in one full rotation before landing. This basic trick has numerous variations once you get the hang of it.  Start practicing by jumping a 360 on the ground and sliding a 360 in the snow. Sliding a 360 in the snow means adding spin to your forward movement without your skis leaving the ground. Both exercises are easier than a jumping 360 and help you train yourself in the amount of rotation a perfect 360 will require. The main skills to practice include twisting with your shoulders and arms, as well as leading the direction of your spin with your head.  Ridges in the snow make great spots to practice 360s before trying larger jumps. A ridge offers very little drop off, making a potential fall less dangerous. When trying an actual 360, approach the ridge or jump with your feet shoulder-width apart, crouch down with your weight over your toes, and twist with your head, shoulders, and arms as you pop off the lip. Keep your head up and look over your shoulder until your can see in the direction of your forward movement down the hill. Your feet will naturally straighten out in the direction of your head to help you land facing forward
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One-sentence summary -- Begin with basic slopestyle tricks. Perform a basic box grind. Perform a basic 360.


The Reminders app resembles a sheet of notebook paper with colored circles on the left-hand side. Tapping the app takes you to its notebook-style interface. Tapping anywhere on the notebook interface brings up an on-screen keyboard that lets you name your reminder. After you name it, tap the Return button or the Done button. Tap your reminder, then tap the information icon to its right to bring up the options screen. Here, you can tap Remind me on a day to set a date and time you want to be reminded. If your iPad has 3G or 4G connectivity, you can add location-based reminders that issue alarms when you draw near a place you specify. In your reminder's options menu, tap Remind me at a location, then enter the details of the location. Your iPad will chime when you near the location. By default, your reminder has a priority of None. For tasks you absolutely cannot forget, tap one of the exclamation-point icons to set the reminder's importance. The reminder will remain on your list, so you can always uncheck it to use it again. To remove it permanently, tap Edit, then tap the minus icon next to the reminder, followed by Delete.
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One-sentence summary --
Tap the Reminders app to open it. Create a reminder by tapping a blank line. Fill in the reminder's date and time in your reminder's options menu. Set the reminder's priority level. Tap the circle next to a reminder to cross it off.