Q: Make sure you are connected to the Internet and that your app is enabled to process location information, such as GPS. To do this, go into the settings menu of your phone. Scroll down to "location services" or "location access" and you will see different functions, including GPS. Enable it. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/1\/14\/Adjust-Your-Tinder-Search-Distance-Step-1Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Adjust-Your-Tinder-Search-Distance-Step-1Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/14\/Adjust-Your-Tinder-Search-Distance-Step-1Bullet1.jpg\/aid4571607-v4-663px-Adjust-Your-Tinder-Search-Distance-Step-1Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":388,"bigWidth":"664","bigHeight":"560","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>
<\/p><\/div>"} You are now ready to adjust the settings preferences within Tinder. In the upper left corner, tap just to the left of the "Tinder" logo. This is essentially the general control panel, which people use to change their profile settings. You can also go here to change the gender and age range of the matches you are seeking, as well as the distance radius. This logo looks like a grey gear at the top left hand corner of the screen. This will open a menu. Now that the control panel is open, the first listed option is "Discovery Preferences." It has a green heart icon. Tap it. You can also do this by scrolling left (swiping from the left of the screen to the right of the screen) anywhere on the app.You should see a distance slider that allows you to change the distance radius.
A: Open up Tinder after downloading the app. Find the Tinder gear logo.

Q: If your girlfriend doesn't want to play fight anymore or she seems upset, you need to stop. She may stop making eye contact, her energy and enthusiasm will go away, and she may even start to cry if she gets upset enough. These are definite cues that the play fighting has gone too far. Even if you went too far accidentally, you need to apologize and ask her if there's anything you can do to make her feel better. A clear boundary that you need to always respect is your girlfriend telling you "stop" or "no." Even if you were already play fighting and having fun, if she wants to stop, you need to stop. You want her to feel save with you when you're play fighting, especially if you're bigger and stronger than her. She may giggle and say stop when you're play fighting or tickling her, but if she clearly asks you to stop and isn't having fun, stop immediately. It's possible the play fighting triggered past trauma that she's experienced, so be sensitive to her cues and listen to her. In order to prevent play fighting going too far or somebody getting physically or emotionally hurt, don't start up or participate in play fighting if you're angry. Additionally, if your girlfriend is angry don't try to get her to play fight with you and don't participate in any fighting if she tries to initiate it. If you don't feel in the mood for play fighting but your girlfriend is, try setting your negative feelings aside and have a good time with her. Play fighting is supposed to be fun. If you or your girlfriend are upset, take some time to cool off. If you or your girlfriend are angry, play fighting is not the solution. Try talking or going out for a bite to eat instead.
A: Recognize when isn't having fun play fighting. Stop if she tells you to stop. Don't play fight if you or your girlfriend are angry.

Q: Note: If you feel comfortable starting on the right side of the bicycle and pedaling first with the right foot, that's fine too.
A: Stand on the left side of your bicycle. Position the left pedal at the 10:00 position (as on a clock). Put your left foot on the left pedal. Push off twice on the ground with your right foot, as this will give you enough momentum to swing your right leg over the seat without falling off. As your bicycle begins to move, swing your right leg over. Sit down on the bicycle seat and pedal away.

Q: A prong collar is not simply another piece of walking equipment like a harness or a gentle leader. It is a training device. A prong collar should not be used without consulting a professional dog trainer. A certified dog trainer will likely have experience using a prong collar or choke chain to discipline a dog. If used incorrectly, prong collars can be ineffective or even painful. A prong collar is used as part of a longterm training process that teaches your dog why pulling is not appropriate. It should not be used for walks that occur outside of training time. Casually using the collar for walks does not teach your dog pulling is inappropriate. It only teaches him pulling while wearing the prong collar is inappropriate. Talk to a trainer about how and when to best use the collar. Many people are wary of prong collars due to the potential for pain. However, purchasing the right kind of prong collar lessens the likelihood your dog will experience pain while wearing it. Quality prong collars are designed to gently pinch the loose skin around the dog's neck, providing negative reinforcement in the event of pulling and misbehaving. A good collar will never puncture your dog's skin. The right size is important. Collars are divided by weight distinction, so know how much your dog weighs before selecting a collar. If you buy a collar labeled "For 100-120 pounds" for a 75 pound dog, this is far more likely to cause your dog pain and discomfort than a properly sized collar. Buy a collar from a certified trainer or a certified trainer's website. Prong collars sold at chain stores like Petco are often not as well made and the prongs have sharp rather than rounded edges. This results in puncturing rather than pinching your dog's skin, which can lead to aggression during training sessions. Never buy a prong collar with rubber-tipped prongs. Many people think such an investment is more ethical but rubber can rub against your dog's hair, causing pain. Metal, on the other hand, moves smoothly over a dog's coat.
A:
Talk to a certified dog training professional. Purchase a collar.