In some phones—typically Samsung brands—you need to remove a second back piece to access your speaker openings. These phones will have 10 to 13 more screws to remove, although the exact number varies by model and manufacturer. Use a #3 Phillips 4 inch (10 cm) screwdriver to turn each screw counterclockwise until they come loose. Afterward, pull off the second back piece.  Pull of the plastic film covering the screws if your phone has one. Once the second back piece is off, you can access and clean speaker openings and speakers. However, in some cases you will only be able to clean the openings. Snap the back piece back on when you're finished cleaning the speakers and reattach the screws. Afterward, you can reattach the metal covers to the speakers and snap the back lid back on.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove the second back piece if you still can't access your speakers.


Coffee has caffeine in it, which means it will keep you up and help you avoid feeling tired. Try to drink 1 cup of coffee at the start of the night to help you stay awake if you are feeling tired. If you don’t normally drink coffee, don’t drink more than 1 cup. It can give you the shakes and make you feel more tired if you drink too much. Your bed might seem like a great place to sit and relax, but this can signal to your body that it is time to fall asleep. Stay away from your bed or laying on a super comfy couch until you actually want to fall asleep. Try to sit on a chair with a back instead. If you only have a bed to sit on, try putting some pillows on the floor to make a seat that is comfortable but won’t make you fall asleep. If you start feeling super tired, go to the bathroom and turn your sink to the coldest it can get.  Cup some water in your hands and splash it into your face until you feel awake again. This will shock your body and make it harder for you to go to sleep. You can do this a couple times throughout the night if you need to.  Try not to splash water all over your bathroom when you do this. Doing exercise can help your body think that it is time to stay awake. If you start feeling tired, do some simple jumping jacks and lunges to wake your body up. Try doing exercises until you are slightly out of breath to get your heart rate up. This will circulate more blood and oxygen throughout your body to keep you awake. When you wear pajamas, you signal to your body that it is time to go to bed. Wear clothes that you would normally wear during the day, like jeans and a t-shirt, to subliminally tell yourself that it is time to stay awake. You can even put your shoes on if you want to signal to your body that it really is time to stay awake and be active. Making your room dark will probably make you sleepy. If you can, keep your lights on and bright to make sure you can’t fall asleep easily. If you can’t leave your lights on in your room because other members of your family might see them, take a flashlight with you and keep that on as you stay awake. Overhead lights will keep you awake even more than lamps, since they are usually brighter and stronger.
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One-sentence summary -- Drink coffee to help you stay awake. Avoid laying in your bed or getting too comfortable. Splash some cold water on your face to wake you up. Exercise to keep your body awake. Change out of your pajamas to keep yourself awake. Keep your lights turned on if you can.


If the court has not mandated your time arrangements, you need to have a discussion about them. You can't just leave the arrangement vague and expect it to work well. If you don't think you can decide on one alone, consider talking with a counselor to help work it out.  You need to discuss what nights the child will be spending with which parent, who's responsible for what activities, and who's responsible for which care-taking activities. Don't forget to discuss holidays and school breaks, as you need to decide where the child will be during those times. If you don't plan on making decisions together going forward, you need to discuss who will make what decisions. For instance, who decides what activities the child gets to do? Who's responsible for the bulk of the child's healthcare? These are important decisions in the life of your child, and you need to make them together or decide who is responsible for the decision.  While true co-parenting would be to make all of the decisions together, it may not be feasible if you can't work together. That's why it's important to decide who's going to make what decisions from the get-go. You should also consider religious upbringing, as well. Which religion will the child follow? Another consideration is schooling. Will your child go to a public school or a private school going forward? Who will be responsible for making that decision? When you've divorced from someone, it can, and usually does, get messy. You've broken up with someone you once vowed to love, and that hurts. It's hard to move on, and it's even tougher not to let those feelings interfere with how you are raising your child. However, if you can keep those feelings out, you can work towards a much healthier relationship, even if your ex remains uncooperative.  Try thinking of your ex as a colleague rather than an ex. You probably don't like everyone you work with, but you still must get along with them in a professional manner. In many ways, this step is more parallel parenting, though you are still working together to make decisions. Once you start thinking of the relationship this way, it can help to calm the waters. Would you pick a fight over something small with a colleague? Not if you're acting professionally. That is, when your child is at your ex's house, try not to text or call your child too much. You should expect the same when your child is at your house. The point of this step is to avoid creating a situation where you're trying to mediate between the other parent and the child. That doesn't mean you can't talk to your child, just that you shouldn't spend hours a day on the phone with your child, nor should you get in the middle of arguments between your child and your ex. As often as possible, try not to engage with your ex. Often, you will be doing so in front of your kid, since that will be the only time you see your ex. Therefore, it's best not to get in verbal fights, as that only hurts your kid more. Plus, that keeps you entrenched in a negative relationship, which you don't need in your life.  This step means you won't rise to the bait. You won't respond with sarcasm, even though you may feel like it. It means that you have a responsibility to stay calm and not engage, even if your ex is trying to engage you. For instance, say your ex says, "I noticed you forgot to pack a shirt for him this weekend. Big surprise, you forgot something." While you may be tempted to snap back at your ex, instead say, in a sincere tone, "I'm sorry I forgot. I'll remember next time. Thanks for taking the time to tell me." Being sincere and straightforward can start to disarm some of the nastiness.
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One-sentence summary -- Discuss time arrangements. Allocate decision-making. Separate your feelings from your child. Don't interfere with each other. Skip the fights.


It's the white bar that likely has text in it at the top of the browser page. Sometimes Facebook users who won't appear in an internal search will appear in a Google search. Replace the word "First" with your user's first name and "Last" with their last name. For example, you might type site:facebook.com "Old MacDonald". This will search for your selected user in the context of Facebook pages. Doing so will open the user's profile in limited view; in most cases, you'll be able to see their profile image and name. You can also use an image search to confirm that the profile for which you're searching matches a result. If your selected user has a profile that appears in search engines, you'll see their profile picture, their name, and any other information that they have chosen to make public.
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One-sentence summary --
Click your browser's URL bar. Type site:facebook.com "First Last" into the URL bar. Press ⏎ Return (Mac) or ↵ Enter (PC). Click a search result. Review your selected search item.