INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Create a file folder or a cabinet or box with sections for all your expenses, insurance, assets, income and liabilities.  You could label the folders this way:   House/apartment Income Insurance Medical Vehicle Utilities Taxes For example, under "house/apartment" you would keep mortgage or lease/rent documents.  Under "utilities" you'd file gas/electricity, water, sewage, tv/internet, and phone bills. Note everything you spend on entertainment, groceries, and gas. Some expenses are unavoidable, such as mortgage/rent and utilities.  However, you could reduce your monthly expenses in other categories by first determining how much you spend there and how much is absolutely necessary. Do this for at least three months to determine a pattern.  By doing this you get an idea of how often you eat out and how much you spend on movies or other entertainment.  You'll begin to see where you might be able to reduce costs. Write down everything you want to accomplish.  Include estimates of how much your goals will cost and how long before you achieve them.  For example:   "Buy a house: $200,000 with a 5% down payment. Save $10,000 by June 2020." This will give you an idea of how much you need to save to reach your goals. Let’s say you want to buy a $30,000 car.  You can take out a loan for $30,000 that you will need to pay back in three years.  You will have monthly costs (not taking interest into account) of approximately $833. This will reduce the amount of the loan and the interest you'll pay on it.  Be realistic in setting money aside, because you'll have to continue meeting your living expenses. By paying yourself first in this way, you can save money for retirement without even seeing it (and being tempted to spend it). Spend only a part of what's left in each paycheck. Try to save as much of what remains as you can. You may find it hard to maximize your savings, but as you near retirement, you will be very glad you did. Try to maintain an emergency fund consisting of roughly six months' worth of normal expenses. This will help cover costs should you lose your job or become temporarily incapacitated. Using a budget will help. Here are some examples:  Watch matinee movies instead of higher-priced evening showings. Eat out once or twice a month rather than once or twice a week. Make your own coffee and take it to work or school rather than stopping by a coffee stand on your way. Leave your credit cards home when going shopping. If you're determined to use a card, pick one with a generous rewards program. Don’t go grocery shopping when you're hungry. You may buy more than you need at such times.

SUMMARY: Organize all your financial documents. In each folder put everything associated with the category. Determine how much you spend in each category. Create a balance sheet with all your income in one column and all your expenses in another. Set goals. Once you've identified your goals, determine which are short-range goals (within five  years), and determine how much you will need to put aside every month to reach them. Save as much as possible for a down payment. Ask your payroll department to deposit a certain amount from your paychecks into whatever retirement account your employer offers. Deposit some money into a savings account for emergency purposes. Find ways to reduce costs.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Set short, manageable goals for yourself. Break your time down into small chunks. Congratulate yourself when you reach these small goals. Often times, repeating a mantra can help focus your mind on something other than the difficult experience you are having. Good mantras are short, encouraging, and rhythmic.  Make up a mantra. Use someone else’s mantra and repeat it. Try out: “Feeling strong, feeling good.” Try out: “All the way! Hey let’s go! All the way to Tokyo!” Try out: “Looking good, feeling good, oughta be in Hollywood.” Plenty of people before you have stayed up for days on end. If you are truly committed to this goal, you will be able to succeed.  Say your goal out loud or write it down. Visualize yourself succeeding. When you feel doubtful, return to your goal. Say it out loud or look at what you have written down. State out loud that you can and will achieve your goal.
Summary: Take it one hour (or one minute) at a time. Repeat or chant a mantra. Believe in yourself.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click the Menu button (☰) and select "Add-ons". This will open a new tab with a list of your installed add-ons, referred to as "extensions" in Firefox. If the "Extensions" tab is not selected, click it on the left side of the page. Click Remove to uninstall the add-on. You will need to restart the browser to complete the uninstallation. After disabling the add-on, you will need to uninstall the add-on software from your computer. You can do this from the Windows program manager.  Open the Control Panel. You can access the Control Panel from the Start menu. Windows 8 users can press Ctrl+X and select Control Panel from the menu. Select "Add/Remove Programs" or "Programs and Features". Find the add-on in the list of installed programs. The full list of programs may take a few moments to load. Select the add-on and click Uninstall. The Uninstall button is located at the top of the list. If you can't get the toolbar to go away, chances are it's malicious and will require some extra work to delete. See this guide for detailed instructions.

SUMMARY:
Open the add-on manager. Find the add-on you want to remove. Restart Firefox. Uninstall the add-on. Use antimalware software to remove stubborn toolbars.