Q: It's a blue app that contains a lowercase, white "f." It's in the upper-left corner of the screen, at the top of your Newsfeed, in the status box next to "What's on your mind?". These are the photos in the "Featured" section of your profile, below your Bio and above the status box that asks, "What's on your mind?" It's below the photos that appear in this section. If you haven't added any featured photos yet, tap Add Featured Photos in the same section. Tap on a photo icon in the center of a gray square or in the lower-left corner of an existing photo. Featured photos are supposed to help others get to know you a little better, so choose photos that tell something about yourself. You can add up to five featured photos. Featured photos are always public and can be seen by anyone. Do so if you want to add a photo from your device's camera roll/gallery. Select this option if you want to use a photo from your Facebook albums. Tap the blue in the upper-right corner of any photo to delete it. It's in the upper-right corner. Your featured photos will appear just below your profile picture on your Timeline.
A: Open the Facebook app. Tap your profile picture. Scroll down to Featured Photos. Tap Edit Featured Photos. Add or change photos. Tap Upload Photo. Tap Select Photo on Facebook. Delete photos. Tap Save.

Q: One way you can help a person with kleptomania is to encourage them to follow their treatment plan. Especially at first, it may be difficult for the person to commit to therapy or resist their impulses. Help support them during this time. For example, you can help the person set up a schedule to take their medication. If they don't have a way to therapy, offer to drive them to their sessions. Remind the person that relapses occur. That doesn't mean they should stop their treatment. Continuing with treatment after a relapse is an important part of sticking to recovery. Some people steal when they are triggered by something. This trigger may give them the impulse or urge to steal. It could be a thought, emotion, or situation that triggers them. Help them figure out what triggers them so they can work on avoiding those triggers or being able to cope with the feelings when they arise. For example, feelings of stress, loneliness, or sadness may trigger kleptomania. They may be suffering from depression, which leads to stealing, or they may have a substance abuse problem that feeds into their stealing. The person should set goals once they start treatment. This helps them stay focused and be motivated to achieve something. These goals can be anything from steal less, pay off their debt, or fix relationships. For example, the person may set short-term goals where they use relaxation techniques and CBT exercises learned in therapy to overcome impulses. They may also want to apologize to people they hurt and pay off any debt. Their long-term goals may be to stay stealing-free, build trust with others, start a new hobby, and build their finances back up. Stealing leads to broken trust. Even if the person has never stolen from you, you may not trust them because of their actions. If the person has stolen from others, they may have lost trust in the person. Help the person work on building trust with people so they can repair damaged relationships. Sticking to treatment is one way to help build trust. Committing to a lifestyle where they don't steal is another way. Encourage the person to be be responsible, follow through with commitments, and keep their word.
A: Help the person stick to their treatment plan. Identify triggers. Help the person set goals. Work on building trust.

Q: Don't just send a message out of the blue. Instead, learn as much as you can about their interests by scrolling through their feed, pictures, and posts.Then reach out to them indirectly by liking or commenting on one of their posts. To make a comment seem less random, ask mutual friends to tag you in pictures or posts for a few days beforehand, so they'll have a chance to learn about you. Getting an introduction works best when the friend mentions something that you both have in common.This will provide you with a conversation starter. A friend could say something like, "Pat, have you met Jamie? You're both totally obsessed with Star Wars, by the way." Pick an item like a computer or a book they're reading. It helps if you know a lot about the item or topic. Begin by expressing interest in the item. Then move on and compliment something about them. Start by saying something like, "Is that a new smartphone? I really like the decal on the case. Did you draw it yourself?
A: Use social media to connect over shared interests. Ask a mutual friend to introduce you. Use their possessions as conversations starters.

Q: Personal service requires you to know the more about the location and habits of the person you're serving than the others. Since most people don't like to be sued, they will delay dealing with a potential lawsuit as long as possible, and will go to great lengths to avoid service. It will save you time and money if you can tell your third-party service agent where the target of the lawsuit might be and when they might be there. The server must give a copy of your court papers to the respondent in person. He or she must walk up to the respondent, state, "These are court papers," and hand the respondent copies of all the papers related to your case. The respondent may refuse to accept the papers. If this happens, the server should leave the papers near the respondent and walk away. Doing so will satisfy the requirements, even if the respondent continues to refuse the papers or throws them away. Personal service is the preferred method of service and should always be attempted before other methods are used. After passing the court papers to the respondent, the server should fill out the necessary form and sign it in front of a notary public. This form should then be filed with the rest of your court documents at the courthouse.
A:
Find the person that needs to be served. Pass the papers directly to the respondent. Fill out a Proof of Service form.