Before reinstalling Chrome, you'll need to remove the old version. You can find this in your Applications folder. It may be in the base Applications folder, or it may have been moved to another folder. Drag the app to the Trash to delete it from your computer. If you want to completely remove your Chrome data before reinstalling, you'll need to find and delete your profile. This will delete your preferences, bookmarks, and history. Click the Go menu and select "Go to Folder." Enter ~/Library/Google and click "Go." Drag the GoogleSoftwareUpdate folder to the Trash. Open Safari or any other installed browser and visit google.com/chrome. This will take you to the Chrome download page. You'll need to accept the terms before the download starts. It may take a few minutes to finish downloading. This will install Google Chrome to your Applications folder. If prompted, click "Open" to confirm that you want to start it. When you first start Chrome, you'll be prompted to log in with your google account. This will sync your Chrome bookmarks, settings, themes, bookmarks, and extensions. This isn't required in order to start using Chrome.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Open your Applications folder. Find the Google Chrome app. Drag Google Chrome to the Trash. Delete your profile data. Visit the Google Chrome website in Safari. Select "Download" and then click "For personal computer." Click "Download Chrome" to download the Mac installer. Open the "googlechrome.dmg" file after its downloaded. Drag the "Google Chrome.app" icon into the Applications folder icon. Launch Google Chrome from the Applications folder. Sign into Chrome with your Google account (optional).

Now that you know why you are changing, what you are changing, and how you are going to do it, you can take action. Use your plan to help you know what to wear, do, say, where to go, etc. If you have a bad reputation based on something you did, then be honest about what happened, apologize sincerely and show people that you really are sorry and really have changed. Make a concerted effort every day, in every situation, and everything you say, do, and post to reflect the person you are becoming. Make sure your outward appearance matches the other changes you are making to your reputation. Talk, walk, and look like the reputation you are building. Present yourself with confidence. When gossip or negative people come around, don't let it upset you. When possible, ignore it and be confident knowing that you are changing yourself in positive ways. Make sure the people you socialize with fit the real you and the reputation you are building. Make sure your cyber personality reflects the changes you are making. Do things, go places and post things that represent the person you are becoming. Attend school and social events, meetings, community classes, meet-ups, etc. that support your new reputation. You may have to step outside your comfort zone a bit, but, when you can, volunteer or find a way to participate in activities that build your reputation. Join positive online groups and forums related to your developing reputation. It always helps to have someone encouraging you and lending a hand when things get rough or just to remind of the great person you are becoming. Unfortunately, although they can be destroyed in a moment, good reputations take time to build and rebuild. At first people may not see or even believe that you are changing. Remember that change takes time, but know that as long as you work at it consistently, people will begin to see the new you.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Start implementing your plan to change your reputation. Own up to what you have done in the past. Be consistent. Align your activities with your new reputation. Ask for support from people you trust. Be patient.

Grafted plants need lots of water. For the next two weeks, water the rootstock daily to ensure the soil stays moist. You don't want the soil soaking wet, but make sure it stays damp. Once the scion starts to create new growth on the rootstock, it will begin to grow new buds. But while the scion is still establishing itself, the buds can be too heavy and can damage the bud union. To reduce stress on the bud union, trim off the first three or four buds that grow until the graft is fully healed. Trim the buds with a sharp knife or scissors as soon as they emerge. To help give the new plant the best chance, you can also prune the rootstock above the graft. Grafting tape is a special kind of tape, and over time it will naturally decompose and fall off. Do not remove the tape from the rootstock. When enough time has passed, the tape will come off on its own, and this will ensure it stays on long enough for the graft to heal.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Give the plant plenty of water. Trim the first buds from the scion. Let the tape fall off on its own.

You may not know what openings are most commonly found on personal statements, but you can easily do an internet search for "personal statements" to get an idea. Reviewers read so many applications that they get bored of reading the same statements over and over again. Common cliches to avoid include things such as "From a young age, I have always been interested in...", "I have always been a...", defining dictionary terms, opening with a quotation, and using sweeping generalizations such as "Humans have always..." Avoid things that are overly general and could apply to anyone, such as "I want to become a physician because I want to help people." This says nothing particular about you. Most applications will also ask for a resume or CV that displays your accomplishments. While you should talk about significant experiences in your development, don't use your personal statement to rehash everything on your resume. Instead, try to pick one or two moments that really stick out to you as influencing your decision to apply to this program. You do not know the beliefs and values of the admissions committee reading your personal statement. While you may have strong beliefs about particular things, such as religion or politics, it is best to keep the tone of your personal statement neutral to avoid offending anyone who does not share them. This does not mean you can't mention things like religion if they are important to you. For example, you could say something like "I have honed my leadership skills by serving as a youth counselor for my church." However, you would probably want to avoid things such as "I know that God's plan is for me to cure cancer," since not everyone may believe in this. Of course, there are always exceptions. For example, if you are writing a personal statement to apply to a seminary program, it would be appropriate to talk about your religious beliefs in detail.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Avoid overused openings. Avoid rehashing your resume or CV. Avoid emphasizing personal beliefs.