This step helps remove any residue from the spray tanner.  The easiest way to flush the stain is to hold it under water. Let as much of the tanner wash out as possible. Look for the water running clear. If the stain is in upholstery, use a sopping washcloth to flush out the stain. Hold the sopping washcloth to the stain, letting it soak in. Mix a small amount of dish detergent with warm water. A couple of drops should be sufficient. Wet a washcloth or sponge, and soak up the soapy water. Use the cloth to dab at the stain. Don't rub the stain. Instead, let the moisture in the sponge soak into it. Use a washcloth or sponge soaked in clean, warm water to remove the soap from the fabric. If the stain is on your clothing, throw the item into the washer afterwards.

Summary: Flush the stain with water first. Use dish detergent. Place it on a washcloth or sponge. Blot the stain. Remove the soap.


When you visualize or see an airplane in the sky, the airplane is your central focus at that moment. But your brain isn’t done there. It also immediately begins to make references, or associations, to the airplane. These might include the color of the sky, different types of planes, how they fly, pilots, passengers, airports and so forth. Because we think in images, not words, these associations often appear in a visual form in our minds. Your mind instantly starts making a map, creating links between these associations, or concepts – a mental website of sorts. With a mind map, you take the concept of the airplane and write AIRPLANES in the center (the spider’s body or the trunk of the tree) of a  blank piece of paper. Then, radiating out from the airplane, are different colored lines (tree limbs or spider legs). On these you write the associations you had to airplanes, such as PILOTS and AIRPORTS. From each of these are more associations, which you note on individual lines.  In association with pilots you might think of their pay or training. And so the map grows.  A mind map mirrors how our brains actually process and recall information – dynamically and visually, not in a purely linear fashion as it was once thought. For instance, mind mapping has proven very effective for note taking. Instead of writing down each word the teacher says as it’s said (linear thinking), you write the name of the lecture topic in the center of your paper. As subtopics, examples, dates and other information are discussed, you draw and label corresponding branches. It’s also used instead of standard outlines in academia to prepare essays, to write research papers, to study for exams, etc. Buzan called this radiant thinking. When our brains lock onto something – an idea, sound, image, emotion, etc. – that “something” stands at the center of our thinking. Radiating out from it are countless other things, ideas, other images, emotions, etc. that our brains associate with it. A mind map helps you make connections between and among these different pieces of information and concepts. And, the more connections or associations our brains make to a thing, the more likely we are to remember it. Making these connections allows you to do each of these quickly and effectively. Making them also happens organically as you draw the map. The use of words, images, lines, color, symbols, numbers and so forth identify and link concepts. Research shows that writing and imagery both improve memory, creativity and cognitive processing. Color is a also a potent memory enhancer. Together they create a mind map that's fed by several of our senses.  Mind maps are a tool to create things and to devise approaches for handling issues. Doing this requires brainstorming. So, for instance, you could create mind maps for things like your wedding, new recipes, an advertising campaign, proposing a raise to your boss and so forth. Jot down what you know about the topic. It also involves solving problems, such as better managing your money, a health diagnosis, interpersonal conflict, etc. – all of which can be mind mapped. They are also tools to capture information that’s directly relevant to a topic so you can compress large amounts of information. For example, they help you figure out what you really need to be taking notes on, recording for a meeting’s minutes, writing in your autobiography, using in your resume, etc. Mind maps help you easily consume information and then use it. So, they can help you better remember things, such as the content of a book, discussions with others, your schedule and so forth. You can also use them to analyze complex subjects like trading stocks, computer networking, engine mechanics, etc. Finally, they’re useful in planning and executing things like a vacation, your time, a sensitive work project, etc. They are also powerful tools for communication. You can create a mind map for presentations, group projects, heart-to-heart conversations, written materials, etc. People have been drawing mind maps for decades. With the advent of mind-mapping software, many people are creating them on their computers. The business world in particular is increasingly using software for everything from recording meeting minutes to complete project management. The choice is personal and dependent on the environment.  Nonetheless, advocates highly encourage you to find your own style and let it be free flowing. Don’t be too rigid when constructing a mind map. In doing so, you don’t use both your right and left brain hemispheres as actively. A mind map relies upon the person using both hemispheres to create a network of associations – the right hemisphere for images, color, dimension, imagination, and “big picture” thinking and the left for words, logic, analysis, numbers, and sequential thinking.  You can make a mind map on the computer at https://www.mindmup.com/.

Summary: Imagine an airplane flying in the sky. Visualize a spider or a tree full of branches now. Use your brain the way it thinks. Create, capture, consume and communicate information. Make them by hand or with a computer program.


If you're logged into Facebook, doing so will take you to the News Feed. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password in the top right corner of the page and then click Log In. It's in the top right corner of the Facebook window. This option is toward the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's on the left side of the Facebook window. . Edit is on the right side of the window. You'll find the "Who can send you friend requests?" section about halfway down the Privacy page. It should be below the "Who can send you friend requests?" heading. Doing so will reduce the people who can request you as a friend (and, therefore, see you in the "Suggested Friends" menu) to people who are friends of your current Facebook friends. It's in the top right corner of the "Who can contact me?" section. This is the "Do you want search engines outside of Facebook to link to your profile?" option. Doing so will ensure that people won't be able to look you up in Google, Bing, or any other search service outside of Facebook's search.
Summary: Open the Facebook website. Click ▼. Click Settings. Click Privacy. Click Edit next to the "Who can send you friend requests?" option Click the Everyone box. Click Friends of Friends. Click Close. Click Edit to the right of the last option on this page. Uncheck the box next to "Allow search engines outside of Facebook to link to your profile".