Use your shower to wash away any debris in the way. If you have a removable shower head, use it to spray around the tub. Otherwise, use a cup or small bucket to pour water around. If you have a lot of hair and debris in your tub, it's best to wipe it away with a paper towel before you rinse the tub using your shower head. Otherwise, you may accidentally clog up your drain. If your drain does get clogged, you'll also need to clean it in addition to the rest of your bathtub. If you clean out your tub every time you shower, you won't have a buildup over time. Use the shower to sprinkle the tub with warm water, washing away any dirt. Wipe off the water with a towel or sponge.
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One-sentence summary -- Wash away any grit and hair. Practice everyday cleaning.

After writing your beginning, think about the story as a whole and decide if the opening fits. If it doesn't, you can either change your opening or revise your story. If you're not sure if your opening is working, ask for an outside opinion! Tell your reader that you'd like some honest but positive feedback on what you have so far. Writing for longer chunks helps you get into the flow of the story, especially when you're starting out. While it can be tempting to get five or ten minutes of writing in here or there, this might create a disjointed story, or cut up your story's "voice." Choose a writing location that works for you. Try writing at home, in a coffee shop, in a library, in a park, or somewhere else. Decide if gentle conversation, silence, or music helps you be most creative. Writing can be difficult, frustrating, and challenging, but at the end of the day it should also be fun! Enjoy your stories, focus on ideas you like, and write stuff you'll want to read later on.
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One-sentence summary -- Reflect on what you've written. Write for at least 45 minutes at a time. Have fun!

If you can't make the direct approach work, try getting her to leave you alone on her own. Ask about an attractive friend she has, or mention another girl you've met recently. It may seem rude, but if she gets mad at you, she may leave you alone. Say, "Hey when we were at the bar the other day, who was the hot girl in the blue dress that was with you?" Essentially hitting on her friend might drive her away. Another way to do this is by saying, "I've actually been talking to this girl Lucy for about a week. It's crazy how much we have in common." Causing jealousy can be a useful rejection tool. If you just met or you've been talking a while and you know it's not going anywhere, mention a friend she should meet. Talk him up, and say how he and the girl have so much in common. She may take the hint that you aren't interested in her. Say, "You know, I've been meaning to introduce you to my friend Derek. He's always talking about fitness stuff just like you. You two ought to go out sometime." If you can't face the girl to tell her how you feel, you always have the option of ignoring her. It's considered rude and may cause you problems, but it's an option. Don't answer her calls, texts, or other forms of messaging. Completely break all digital communication with her. She may keep contacting you for a while, but commit to ignoring her and she will most likely leave you alone. This is a rude approach, but it's often highly effective. If you see the girl in common places and she won't leave you alone, just stop talking to her. Even telling her you aren't interested might keep her around because you're willing to talk to her. The next time you see her, brush her off completely by being silent. Make sure you realize how difficult this will be. She might get angry, insult you, or show you she's disgusted with you. It's not going to be pleasant most times. People will see this as rude and unacceptable. Make sure that this is your last resort. Try to let her down easy with other methods before giving her the silent treatment.
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One-sentence summary -- Talk about another girl when you're with her. Tell her you have a friend you'd love to set her up with. Ignore her communications. Give her the silent treatment in person.

Set 2 more shallow dishes next to the dish with the seasoned flour. Pour 14 cup (59ml) of milk into 1 dish and put 3/4 cup (70 g) of dry breadcrumbs into the other. Use low-fat, whole, or non-dairy milk. Set a large skillet on the stove and pour in half of the olive oil. Turn the burner to medium-high and heat the oil until it begins to shimmer. Reserve the rest of the oil for frying the other batch of shrimp. Shake off the excess breadcrumbs from the shrimp and slowly lower half of the shrimp into the hot skillet. Use tongs to turn the shrimp halfway through the cooking time and fry them until they're completely browned. Arrange the shrimp so they're in a single layer. Use the tongs to transfer the cooked shrimp to a serving platter lined with a paper towel. Set them aside while you fry the rest of the shrimp. Remember to add the remaining 112 tablespoons (22ml) of olive oil before adding the second batch of shrimp. Although you can refrigerate leftover shrimp, they'll lose their crunchy texture. Store the shrimp in an airtight container for up to 4 days.
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One-sentence summary --
Pour milk in a separate dish and put the breadcrumbs into another dish. Heat 112 tablespoons (22ml) of the olive oil in a skillet over medium-high heat. Pan-fry half of the breaded shrimp for 4 minutes. Remove the pan-fried shrimp and fry the other batch of breaded shrimp.