Q: Take the hoodie that fits too snugly around your neck and lay it flat so the neckline isn't bunched up at all. Try to work on a table or counter instead of a bed so you don't accidentally cut into your bedspread. Pull the front of the hoodie in opposite directions so you can easily see where the 2 sides of the neckline meet. The 2 fabric layers will meet in a V-shaped point. Use a sharp pair of scissors to cut a slit in between the 2 layers of fabric. Make the slit go in the same direction as the upper layer of fabric so the cut isn't noticeable. Pull the hoodie on and decide if the neckline is comfortable. If it's still too tight, extend the slit you cut by another 12 inch (1.3cm) and try the hoodie on again. For a rugged look, use your hands to tear the slit more instead of cutting it.
A: Lay the hoodie on a flat surface. Use your fingers to spread apart the neckline where the 2 layers meet. Cut a diagonal 1 inch (2.5cm) slit where the edges meet. Try on the hoodie to see if the neckline is as loose as you'd like.

Q: It has an icon that resembles a gear. It's either on your home screen or the list of apps that appears when you swipe from the right edge. It's below the System header. The first time you use this app, you are asked to accept the terms and conditions. Tap Accept if you are prompted. This turns on call blocking. You now have the ability to block calls. It's the app that has an icon that resembles a phone. It's on your home screen. It's in the Phone app. This display a list of recent calls. This displays a menu over the number. This displays a confirmation pop-up window. This blocks the number from contacting you. You can only block numbers not saved to your address book.
A: Tap the Settings app . Tap Call+SMS Filter. Tap the toggle switch. Open the phone app. Tap Call History. Tap and hold the number you want to block. Tap Block Number. Tap Ok.

Q: Leaning yourself back at an angle of about forty degrees is recommended when trying to sleep upright. If you are in a seat on an airplane, train, bus, etc. it may lean back slightly. If you are elsewhere, a reclining armchair is a good choice if you can find one. Otherwise, just lean against a surface at a slight angle. If you are not sleeping in a chair or other surface that is cushioned, you will want to make things more comfortable using the bedding you gathered. Even if your site is already cushioned, you may find a blanket and pillow makes things more comfortable for you. Put a blanket, pillow, or mat on the ground or floor underneath you. Put a blanket, pillow, cushion, or other padding behind you. This will provide support for your back. Roll up a blanket or towel and place it or a small pillow behind you at your lower back. This will provide extra support for your lumbar region and minimize soreness. Place a thin pillow behind your neck. This will allow your head to fall slightly backwards, which can make it easier to fall asleep. Specialty neck pillows are made for this purpose, but you can use whatever you have available. Once you've prepared your sleep site and cushioned support, lean back and use your blanket to cover you. This can provide warmth and comfort, making it easier for you to fall asleep. If you don't have a blanket, try using a coat, sweater, or anything similar that's available. Read a book, listen to music, or whatever else helps you relax and go to sleep. Even though you are sitting up, this routine can help you fall asleep as you normally would. Many people find that warm drinks or tea can help them become comfortable and sleepy (just stay away from caffeinated beverages). Chamomile tea is a good choice because it has a calming effect and is naturally caffeine-free. Meditation and/or breathing exercises are also recognized as calming techniques. A simple breathing exercise is to inhale for a count of 3 or 4, then exhale for a count of six or eight. A few repetitions of this can be very helpful when trying to calm down and go to sleep sitting up. Avoid television, computers, tablets, smartphones and similar devices when you are trying to go sleep sitting up, as the blue light from electronic screens disrupts the body's inclination to sleep. Don't get discouraged if you don't fall asleep immediately. Just try to relax and get the best rest you can.
A: Recline yourself. Make your sleep site more comfortable. Use your blanket. Try to approximate your sleep routine.

Q: For small groups of bubbles, you can use a palm sander and 60-grit sandpaper. For larger bubble clusters, it may be easier to use a floor buffer. Locate the area of your floor with bubbles, and place the sander over top for 5-15 seconds. Move on to the next area until all bubbles are sanded. Palm sanders cost $14 a day (9.94) or $56 (39.76) a week to rent. You can rent a floor buffer for about $33 a day (23.43) or $120 a week (85.19). Sanding over your floor scratches up the bubbles, making it easy to apply a fresh coat of epoxy. You can rent a sand blaster to remove all of the epoxy coating. Connect your sand blaster to the air compressor and your watering hose. Turn it on and select the medium or hard blasting option. Then, start at the edge of your floor, and pull the trigger to release the sand. Walk your blaster in a straight line across your floor, and continue until all of your epoxy is removed. The sand blaster shoots finely ground silica at your floor very quickly, and this removes any unwanted substance from your floor. You will need to rent an air compressor as well as the blaster and purchase sand to use. In total, this will cost about $100 (70.96 for the day). Make sure your sand blaster is full of silica, and fill up the holding tank if needed. Using a shop vac, go around your floor and get rid of all dust and debris so it doesn't get trapped in your epoxy. After you vacuum up as much dust as possible, pour some solvent onto a clean rag, and wipe the entirety of your sanded floor. Solvents help the epoxy adhere to your floor evenly, which prevents bubbles from emerging. Solvents come in many varieties, but for great results you can use a heavy-duty degreaser specifically for epoxy. It costs about $10 (7.10) at most home supply stores. Once you sand away all the bubbles and clean up any dust, you can easily recoat your epoxy. Touch up small repair areas, or recoat your entire floor, depending on how much of your floor had bubbles. Use a 34in (1.9cm) wide roller, and pour your well-mixed epoxy into a paint tray. Spread the epoxy over your floor starting in the back and working your way towards the front. Apply your epoxy in thin, even layers for best results. If you want to apply additional coats, wait 24 hours for your epoxy to dry.
A:
Sand the bubbles using medium-grit sandpaper and a rotary scrubber. Use a sand blaster if you have bubbles in the entirety of your floor. Vacuum the dust and wipe your floor with clean cloth dipped in solvent. Apply another coating of epoxy.