Q: It's the blue square icon with a white f inside. You'll usually find it on the home screen. It's at the bottom-right corner of the screen. It's toward the top of the menu, though you may have to scroll down a little to see it. Look for the green and gray storefront icon. If you don't see this option, you may have to tap See More. It's at the top of the screen. A list of your items for sale will appear. Now that you've marked this item as sold, you should no longer receive inquiries from shoppers. If you want to delete the listing, tap Delete item, and then tap Delete to confirm.
A: Open Facebook on your iPhone or iPad. Tap the menu. Tap Marketplace. Tap You. Tap Selling. Tap on the item you sold. Tap Mark as sold.

Q: Even if your parents are frustrating you, you don't want things to turn into an argument. This makes it more likely your parents will say "No." If you get frustrated, take a few deep breaths. Remind yourself being mature may help persuade your parents. " It's okay to ask for a reason if your parents say "No." This can help you address concerns and potentially look for a compromise. Just make sure you ask politely. Don't say, "But that's not fair! Why aren't you listening to me?" Instead, say something like, "Can you please tell me why you're saying 'No?' I just want to understand better." Parents sometimes worry about spoiling their kids and may not want to simply hand you a rabbit. Offer to earn it in some way. This way, your parents will see the benefits of letting you have a pet. For example, you could offer to bring your grades up if your parents agree to let you have a rabbit. You can also offer to find ways to help pay for the rabbit, like getting a part-time job. There may be ways to meet your parents halfway on the issue. Listen to your parents' concerns and see if you can find a compromise that works for everyone. For example, if your parents are concerned about the smell of the rabbit, offer to keep it in an outdoor shelter most of the time instead of the house. If your parents put their foot down, all hope is not lost. Calmly accept their answer without complaining. In a few months, you may be able to bring up the issue again. If your parents see you're mature, they may change their minds. End the conversation on a good note. Say something like, "Thanks for listening anyway. I really appreciate it." Caring for a bunny takes a lot of work, and your parents will want to know that you're responsible enough for the job. After the conversation, work extra hard to keep up with homework and chores. This can help persuade your parents to change their minds in the future. The more responsible you are, the more comfortable they'll be with you getting a pet. Also, remember that you could always bring up the 'I want to give the animal a good home.' argument and offer up the idea of going to a shelter. Also bring up getting an older rabbit, as many people will go for kittens (baby rabbits) and saying you would adopt an older animal may make you seem more mature, and less childish. It also shows you are thinking of it less as a fleeting idea, and more a long-term commitment.
A: Avoid arguing and whining. Ask your parents why they're saying "No. Offer to do something in return. Look for a compromise. Accept a "No" for now. Demonstrate your responsibility.

Q: Whether you need support or someone to confide in, talking to an adult can help. This might be a teacher, parent, coach, or spiritual leader. They might lend a listening ear or give you some advice in how to handle situations when people try to hurt you. They might even help you intervene or confront the person who called you ugly. Adults remember being younger and may be able to give advice based on their own experiences. You might be surprised at how understanding and helpful they can be. If your 'friends' are teasing you or calling you ugly, take a second look at who you consider a friend. A true friend will support you and care about you, not tear you down or make fun of you. Choose to be around the friends who make you feel good. After all, winning over 'cool' friends who are mean to you will still leave you feeling bad. Even if you spend time with less 'cool' people, be with the people who treat you well, respect you, and don't make you feel bad about yourself. Be with friends who see you for who you are and not just for how 'cool' or attractive you are. They should build you up and like the person you are, not just how you look. If you're struggling with bullying, self-image, or self-esteem issues, a therapist can help you. Learn ways to cope with your feelings and build your self-esteem. If you struggle with anxiety or depression as a result of bullying or insults, your therapist can help you find ways to feel better about yourself. Find a therapist by calling (or having your parents call) a local mental health clinic or your insurance provider. You can also get a recommendation from your physician or a friend.
A: Talk to an adult. Be with your true friends. See a therapist.

Q: Moving to a different location can help you rethink and refocus. Let your feet wander, or take on a specific path that you like. Focus on your surroundings as you walk and take the time to let your thoughts clear. Take your walk away from the person you were just arguing with. If they go on the walk with you, it might be hard for you to calm down. or dance to lively music. One way to work out your aggression is to physically work it out. Building up a sweat can help you focus on other things, and the calm that comes after a particularly vigorous dance or workout can help you refocus and readjust. If you do choose to work out, make sure you focus on what you're doing and don't hurt yourself. It's good to push yourself, but be careful of pushing yourself to hard. . Consider taking a bath in order to remove yourself from all distraction. Play music in the background, bring a book, or simply let your body relax into the warm water. Focus on removing the tension from your muscles and back, and try not to think about the argument, if possible.
A:
Go for a walk. Work out Take a bath