Problem: Article: When your sibling has bothered or bullied you to the point that you’re frustrated, take some time and create space between you both. Creating space and seeking privacy can give you time to cool off, think about your thoughts, and return to the situation when you’re less frustrated. Some examples of space-making activities might be:  Going into a bedroom or office and doing school work Taking a long bath or shower Leaving the house to hang out with friends Joining a club or activity group Going to a library to read or use the internet While constantly avoiding problems with your siblings is unlikely to change their behavior, ignoring them when they act out can be a powerful tool. Often, annoying or irritating siblings (and people in general) are seeking attention from you. If you deny them the attention by ignoring them, you can show them that their behavior isn’t working. If they're bothering you and making you frustrated, count to ten and try to avoid retaliating. Walking away and taking a break from the situation can diffuse things. Just like asking a parent for advice or intervention, asking a parent to separate you when things get rough can be a good way to stop your sibling’s bad behavior.
Summary: Spend time away from your sibling. Ignore their bad behavior. Try hard to keep things peaceful between you and your siblings on your end. Ask a parent to separate you.

Problem: Article: Get the family involved too, unless you think they will prevent you from being thorough, and assign tasks to everyone. Suggest a garage sale and the possible cash flow arising from that in return for their assistance!
Summary: Set aside a full weekend for this project.

Problem: Article: Get out one bunch of carrots. You should have six to eight fresh carrots. Wash them well to remove any dirt and trim off the green ends. Use a sharp knife to slice them into rounds that are about 1/8-inch (3-mm) thick. You can discard the leafy ends or save them for a different recipe. Get out a large bowl and fill it with ice water. Set it next to the stove. Bring a large pot of water to boil over high heat. Add the carrot slices and let them boil for three minutes. Turn off the heat and use a slotted spoon to scoop the carrots directly into the icy water in the bowl next to the stove. Submerging the carrots in the ice water will stop them from cooking and help them keep their bright orange color. Preheat the oven to its lowest setting (about 160 °F (71 °C). Drain the carrots and lay all of the carrot slices on a rimmed baking sheet in a single layer. Leave space between each carrot slice so air can circulate and dry out the carrots. If you have a dehydrator, place the carrot slices in a single layer on the dehydrator tray. Put the sheet of carrots in the low oven and bake them for 9 to 12 hours or until they're dried. If you're using a dehydrator, dehydrate them at 125 °F (52 °C) for 12 to 24 hours. Cool the dehydrated carrots and put them into a powerful blender or food processor. Pour enough oil in the blender to cover the carrots completely. You may need up to 1/2 cup (120 ml) of oil. Consider using a neutral oil such as olive, coconut, sunflower, or sesame oil. Put the lid on the blender or food processor and pulse the mixture on and off for about a minute. The carrots should become roughly ground up and the oil should turn a little orange. Get out a clean four-ounce (120-ml) glass jar. Transfer the carrot and oil mixture into the jar and seal it shut with a tight fitting lid. Place the jar of carrots and oil in a cool, dry place. Leave the carrots to flavor the oil for about four weeks before you begin using the oil. Place a piece of cheesecloth in a small, fine mesh strainer. Set the strainer over another small glass jar. Slowly pour the macerated carrot oil through the cheesecloth and discard the solids. You can discard or compost the carrot solids. Fasten a tight fitting lid on the jar and store the oil in the refrigerator. Use the carrot oil within six to eight months.
Summary: Wash and slice the carrots. Blanche the carrot slices for three minutes. Arrange the carrots on a tray and turn on the oven. Dehydrate the carrots until they're completely dry. Place the dried carrots in a blender with olive oil. Pulse the carrots with the oil. Pour the carrots and oil into a clean jar. Let the carrots and oil rest for four weeks. Strain the oil through cheesecloth. Store the carrot oil.

Problem: Article: It's typically on the far-right side of the row of "Function" keys (e.g., F5) that are at the top of the keyboard.  The "Print Screen" key typically has "Sys Req" written below it. The "Print Screen" key may also say "prt scr", "prnt scrn", or "prt sc". If the "Print Screen" key has "Print Screen" listed below another line of text (such as "Sys Req"), you'll have to hold down your computer's Fn key to enable the Print Screen function. When you take a screenshot using the "Print Screen" key, everything on your screen (except your mouse cursor) is included in the shot by default. Be careful when taking a screenshot, since it's easy to forget you have personal information on-screen. This will take a screenshot of anything on your computer's monitor and save it to your computer's clipboard.  You can also hold down the Alt key while pressing ⎙ Print Screen in order to screenshot only the top window. On Windows 8 and 10, you can press ⊞ Win+⎙ Print Screen to take a screenshot and add it to your computer's "Screenshots" folder, which is in the "Pictures" folder. You may need to switch off the Function Lock before pressing ⎙ Print Screen.
Summary:
Find the ⎙ Print Screen key. Open an item you wish to screenshot. Press ⎙ Print Screen.