Q: One way to avoid conflicts and issues when you are dealing with a spoiled brat is to make sure you have clear rules and boundaries in place. The spoiled brat should be aware of the rules and boundaries so that they know when they are breaking them. This could be a simple rule, like always saying please and thank you after receiving something from someone, or always saying excuse when you sneeze. You should teach the spoiled brat that they must follow all rules and boundaries laid out by you, as this will help you establish limitations around their behavior. You may establish table manner rules early on, such as saying "please" and "thank you", no elbows on the table (this is not very important, but it is more courteous as some people don't like it), chewing with your mouth closed, and excusing yourself from the table. Enforcing these manners can help the spoiled brat to remain calm and collected at the table. You may have other rules for going out in public, like holding hands in a crowded area so that they do not run off or making sure that they know that they need to come with you when their name is called. You may also teach them that there are consequences if they act like a spoiled brat in public, as this could dissuade them from acting out. If you are dealing with a spoiled adult, you should also be direct about your boundaries and limitations. You may let the person know you are not available to take their calls or messages every hour of the day and that you strive to maintain clear boundaries in your life. Being clear and direct can help to prevent issues in the future. You should have a set schedule of events and activities planned for your child so that they know what to expect and is not confused or thrown off. A change in their routine could lead to a temper tantrum and cause them to act out. You should try to follow the same daily routine for your child, such as waking them up at the same time every day and planning recreational activities on the same days of the week. You may also want to let them know in advance that there will be a change in their routine so that they are not surprised or freaked out by it. They may be triggered by the change, regardless, but at least you can say you warned them before it occurs. It can be easy to ignore moments when your child is playing quietly on their own or getting along with their siblings in public and only focus on the moments when they are acting out. But you should go out of your way to acknowledge and reward any good behavior your "spoiled brat" displays. You may reward them with kind words, taking a moment to say to her, "I appreciate how you are playing well with your sisters", or "You're doing a great job staying quiet and calm". You may also reward them by treating them to a special outing or a fun activity you can both do together. Instruct your child to use "I" statements to express their emotions and feelings so that they can communicate clearly with you and others. Have them practice "I" statements with you and encourage them the use of "I" statements when they interact with other adults and kids. If your child is not speaking yet, you can have them learn baby sign language to express herself. You may teach them to use a certain action to express what they want, such as hunger, attention, or sleep. Though you should pick your battles with a spoiled brat and avoid responding every time that they freak out, you should also be willing to say "no". You may try other tactics to distract them or get them focused on something else, but to no avail. If this is the case, you may need to be strict and tell them "no". Do this firmly and clearly. Then, take away the item that they are fighting you over or remove them from the space so that they can cry it out in private.
A: Establish clear rules and boundaries right away. Stick to a daily routine or schedule. Acknowledge and reward good behavior. Encourage good communication. Do not be afraid to say "no" when necessary.

Article: The United States Postal Service (USPS) cannot legally ship alcohol, so retailers usually rely on FedEx and UPS. It's a good idea to know if these companies operate locally where you live and where your nearest location is. If there's an issue with your delivery, you may need to visit their offices. Most retailers require that a person be home to accept a delivery of alcohol to sign for it. If you are not home, they will not leave the package. If you can't be home to accept the delivery, anyone over 21 can sign for it. In most cases, you will need to prove that you are of legal drinking age in order to accept the package. At the discretion of the delivery driver, you may be asked to show your identification. If you refuse to show it, you may be refused delivery of your products. It's a good idea to have your ID ready to show the delivery driver if you know your package is on the way.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know the policies of FedEx and UPS, if you live in the U.S. Make sure you're home to accept the delivery. Be prepared to show your ID to the mail carrier.

Problem: Article: Light can pass through the cracks of your bedroom door if you have the lights on elsewhere. Many devices have lights to indicate that they're plugged in, charging, or powered on. These can emit a surprising amount of light in your room, so unplug them when they're not in use to shut those lights off. As a bonus, unplugging your unused electronics can save you money on your electric bill -- as much as 10% over a year! You can use a power strip to easily cut power to all your electronics in an area at once. Simply plug all the electronics into the strip and flip the switch to "off" when you're ready to rest. Rolling up a blanket or towel and placing it along the bottom edge of your door can help stop light from seeping in through the crack. You can also purchase or make a "draft snake," which is a filled tube that covers the crack below the door. This is probably the easiest way to immediately darken any room. Many sleep masks even come with aromatherapy scents like lavender to help you relax and fall asleep. Wearing a sleep mask in combination with using blackout treatments will help you get the rest you need.
Summary: Turn off any extra lights in your house. Unplug unused electronic devices. Block off the bottom of your door. Purchase a sleep mask.

Q: Depending on what you were doing with your hands before you remove your mask, you may need to wash your hands. Or you may need to remove medical gloves, wash your hands, then remove the mask. In general, remove the mask by only touching the edges, straps, loops, ties or bands. Do not touch the front portion of the mask which may be contaminated. Ear Loops Use your hands to hold the ear loops and remove them from around each ear. Ties/Straps Use your hands to untie the bottom straps first, then untie the top straps. Remove the mask while holding onto the top ties. Bands Use your hands to bring the bottom elastic band up and over your head, then use your hands to do the same with the top elastic band. Remove the mask from your face while holding the top elastic band. Medical masks are designed to only be used once. Therefore when you take the mask off, place it in the trash immediately. In medical settings there is most likely a garbage bin specifically for biohazardous items like used masks and gloves. In a non-medical setting where the mask could be contaminated, place the mask by itself inside a plastic bag. Tie the plastic bag closed and then throw the plastic bag in the garbage bin. Once you've disposed of the mask safely, wash your hands once more to ensure they're clean and didn't get contaminated by touching the dirty mask.
A:
Clean your hands. Remove the mask carefully. Dispose of your mask safely. Wash your hands again.