Problem: Article: Bring the wick dipper around the sides of the wick, rather than directly over the top. Get a secure grip on the wick and hold it steady.  If you don’t have a wick dipper on hand, you could also use another long, slender implement, such as a chopstick or paperclip, to force the wick down. In some cases, the pressure from the wick dipper or tweezers may be enough to put the flame out on its own. Bend the wick at an angle until it’s fully submerged in the liquid wax. This will kill the flame without producing any unpleasant scents or smoke.  Be sure to pull the wick out right away to keep from losing it inside the wax pool. You’ll have the most success using wick dippers, tweezers and other tools on free-standing candles with minimal tunneling (the sinking that occurs when the wax around the wick burns down faster than the rest of the candle). Remove the wick from the wax and smooth it out so that it stands up on its own. Be careful not to break it or pull it out of the candle while you're doing this. Let the wax cool before handling the wick any further. Extinguishing the candle in its own wax has the added benefit of conditioning the wick, allowing it to light easier and stay lit longer during future uses. Once the wax has had time to dry, use a wick trimmer to clip away the frayed, burnt tip. ⅛” (.31cm) is just about the perfect length to keep the wick burning brighter for longer. Discard the burnt wick tip, along with any other debris that may have fallen into the wax—these can present a fire hazard if they reignite.  A pair of manicure scissors or nail clippers makes an acceptable substitute for a traditional wick trimmer.  Get in the habit of trimming the wicks of your candles every time you use them. A pristine wick burns more evenly, which can greatly lengthen a candle’s lifespan.
Summary: Take hold of the wick with a wick dipper or pair of tweezers. Press the wick into the melted candle wax. Straighten the wick. Trim the wick.

Problem: Article: If you're going to remain friends, you can't have a dramatic, no-holds-barred breakup. When you're breaking up with each other, you need to resolve any major issues without slinging mud and hatred at each other.  That doesn't mean that you need to breakup without any sadness. Of course you're both going to be upset and sad. It's hard to let go of something so important to your life. However, it does mean that you need to be respectful of each other to the end. Before deciding if you want to be friends, consider how you broke up. If you were constantly fighting, didn't like to be together, and stopped having good conversations, you may not want to continue any kind of relationship. Once you break up with each other, you need to take some time away from each other. You can't just jump from being lovey-dovey to being friends. You can't rush this period; each of you has to be ready to move into a different type of relationship. There is no set amount of time to determine how long the transition to friendship will take because it is unique to every situation and each person involved. While you're apart, figure out how your new life is going to look. Time once filled with being with your significant other now has to be filled with something else. Find ways to make your life joyful, from spending time with good friends to picking up a hobby like painting or rock climbing. It doesn't matter what you do, you just need to figure out new habits, so you don't slip into old ones with your ex. Letting go is a grieving process, and that's fine. However, you need to make sure you are still taking care of yourself and your health. Try to sleep on a schedule, and eat well. If you're feeling down, treat yourself to something fun, such as a nice dinner, a pedicure, or a ticket to a basketball game.
Summary: Break up with less drama. Take some time apart. Figure out your new normal. Take care of yourself.

Problem: Article: Between your new note and the welcome note that came with the program, you should have two notes displayed in the center column of the program. At the top of this column there's a drop-down menu and a text box.  To organize your notes by various parameters, use the drop-down menu. You can organize by tags, title, and more. Experiment with the options a little. To search for notes, type some text into the text box. Evernote will quickly scan all of your notes and display any that contain the text you typed. Evernote can even detect text printed on images, although this doesn't work reliably yet. Notebooks are collections of notes, organized by whatever criteria you want. Notebooks are listed in the left column.  Create a new notebook.  Name your new notebook whatever you want, and decide whether it will be accessible from all your devices, or local to this device only. The new notebook will appear in the list.  You can't change these parameters once the notebook is created. There are two ways to do this:  Right-click the top-level “Notebooks” entry and choose “Create notebook...” from the menu. Push the Insert key on your keyboard.   Drag your note into your new notebook. To display it, click “All notebooks” or your original notebook in the left column. Drag the note from the center column on top of your new notebook in the left column. In the left column, below your notebooks, there's a collapsible menu called “Tags.” Click it to see all the tags you've added to all your notes so far. Click on a tag to display all the notes with that tag in the center column. At the bottom of the left column there's a trash bin. Click on it to see any notes you've deleted.  To bring back a note that was deleted by accident, click the note in the center column, and then click “Restore” at the top of the right column. To permanently delete a note, click the note in the center column, and then click “Erase” at the top of the right column. You will be asked to confirm your decision before Evernote erases the note.
Summary:
List your notes. Put your note in a new notebook. Search your tags. Clean up your notes.