It’s the purple icon with a white chat bubble and phone receiver inside. You’ll usually find it on the home screen or in the app drawer. This opens a conversation. Your message now appears at the bottom of the conversation. This is how you’ll find out if the person has seen your message.  If there is no gray text below your message, this means the message has been sent but hasn’t yet made it to the person’s Viber app. They may not have Viber running, or their phone may be off. If you see “Delivered,” this means the message was delivered to Viber but the recipient hasn’t opened it yet. If you see “Seen,” this means the person has seen your message.

Summary: Open Viber on your Android. Tap the person you want to message. Type a message and send it. Look at the gray text below your message.


Olive and coconut oil are great natural moisturizers. They can also help to heal any cracks or cuts in your hands due to dryness. Apply a generous amount of olive or coconut oil to your hands. Then, rub in the oil well and let it dry. Re-apply the olive or coconut oil as necessary. If you want to lock the moisture of the oil into your skin, put small plastic bags over your hands once the oil has been applied. Clean wool socks or cloth gloves would also work well. Keep them on for 30 minutes or overnight. Doing this will lock the moisture of the oil into your hands as the oil dries. Shea butter is another good natural remedy for hands that are in desperate need of moisturizing. Apply the shea butter to your hands and let the butter seep into your skin. You can apply the shea butter to your hands as needed throughout the day. You can buy shea butter online or at your local health food store. The lactic acid in milk acts as a natural exfoliator. The amino acids and silica in oats are good for hydrating your skin. Combine one part milk with one part rolled oats in a bowl big enough to fit your hands. Then, place your hands in the milk and oats. Let your hands soak for 10-15 minutes. After 10-15 minutes, gently rinse your hands off in lukewarm water. Your hands should feel soft and less dry.

Summary: Apply olive or coconut oil to your hands. Use shea butter on your hands. Soak your hands in milk and oats.


Fill a large stockpot halfway to three-quarters full with standard tap water. Set it on the stove and bring it up to a full, rolling boil using high heat.  The water is at a full boil when large, rolling waves of bubbles violently break the surface of the water. You need to make sure that you use enough water and a large enough stockpot so for the jeans to be completely submerged. Remove your jeans from the boiling water and transfer them to your dryer immediately. Use the hottest dryer setting possible and dry your jeans completely.  The intense heat of the dryer will further tighten the fibers already tightened by the hot, turbulent water. Make sure that you use tongs as you hand the jeans since they will be very hot. Do not air-dry the jeans. Make sure that the jeans are completely dry when you remove them from the drying machine.

Summary: Boil a large stockpot of water. Dry your jeans in the dryer.


This means never sharing them in emails or chats.  It is also advisable to use a password manager like Last Pass or Keepass, which encrypts stored passwords until you need them. Some browsers give you the option of saving your passwords when you visit certain websites.  If you are not the only person using your computer, this means any other user can see your banking info, emails, or other personal data. Password protect files that you do not wish for others to see and/or consider saving sensitive files to a passport drive that can be stored within a personal safe or safety deposit box. The new generation of virus doesn't just damage your computer.  Trojans can take information from your hard-drive, even controlling your computer's camera and taking pictures while you don't notice.  Ransomware can encrypt all information on a hard drive, refusing to return it until a fee is paid. Although it can be tempting to use an unsecured connection when we don’t want to pay for wi-fi, viewing any sensitive or private information on an unsecured network means that it can be viewed by others as well. ” Phishing is when you receive an email from someone posing as a legitimate person, website or service provider that you trust, asking you for sensitive financial or personal account information.  Legitimate service providers will never ask you for this kind of information through email, as it would expose you to security risk.  If you receive an email of this nature, most email platforms have a “Report” function to inform the provider of this threat so it can be neutralized. Dispose of e-waste properly.  Before recycling old hard-drives—even non-functional ones—ensure any personal information is removed by doing a final “wipe.” This ensures that anyone who may attempt to mine it for information will not be able to do so.
Summary: Protect passwords. Do not save passwords within a browser. Protect sensitive files. Use an anti-virus program. Be wary of unsecured wi-fi networks. Avoid and report “phishing.