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Select a hotel-style multi-tiered rack and hang it on the wall next to the shower or tub for easy access. To fold bath towels in a visually pleasing way, master the tri-fold or deep fold methods. Then, slot these folded towels into your vertical rack, with the large bath towels on the bottom and the small washcloths on the top. If you have the space, a piece of antique furniture makes a quaint decoration and a convenient surface to arrange your towels on. Neatly pile your towels atop the chair or other piece of antique furniture, arranging them from largest to smallest. Select either a low cabinet that sits on the ground or a high cabinet that must be nailed to the wall. By opting for a cabinet with a glass front, you can store your spare towels while simultaneously using them as decorations. The cabinet will also protect the items inside from moisture and humidity. Stacks of crisp white towels can make your bathroom look cleaner and more refreshing, while stacks of colorful towels can introduce vibrancy and a pop of color into the space. If you prefer to keep your towels out of sight, arrange them inside a more decorative container such as a large, lidded wicker basket. Or, introduce a more functional piece into the room, like a window bench or vanity seat with built-in storage. This will serve double duty as both towel storage and extra seating. If your towels vary in size, place the largest towel on the bottom of the pile and work your way up with smaller and smaller towels to form a pyramid. Limit the stacks to three or four towels to keep the shelves from looking overloaded. With open shelves, you can easily tell when you are beginning to run low on fresh towels.

summary: Install a vertical towel rack on your wall for a space-saving solution. Set your folded towels on a vintage chair or table for a unique impression. Put up glass-front towel cabinets to display your folded towels. Hide your towels away in a decorative or practical container. Stack your towels neatly on open shelves for a classic look.

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You will receive a thorough training before becoming a suicide hotline worker. Your training should indicate steps you take in every call, resources available, how to troubleshoot situations, and who to ask if you need help. Make sure you understand all of these steps before you begin taking calls. If you do not understand something, ask. You will receive hands-on training, including participating in role-playing exercises, answering mock phone calls, and watching other workers take calls, before you answer calls on your own. Make sure you follow your agency's rules on confidentiality, for both you and the client. Some agencies have you use an alias to protect your identity. While it may feel frustrating to not be able to follow-up with the person who called you, understand that it helps you focus on staying in the moment to prevent a crisis, and not dwelling on things you may not be able to change. QPR (Question, Persuade, and Refer) is a suicide-prevention technique that anyone can learn and use, whether you work in a crisis management capacity or are just a concerned citizen. Those trained in QPR learn suicide warning signs and become "gatekeepers," or people in a position to recognize a crisis and suicide warning signs. Question the person about suicide directly. Talk to them about any suicidal ideation, plans, timelines, or means. Assess their immediate risk. Persuade the person to get help. Be a supportive listener and empathize with their concerns. Then you could say, for example, "I want to make sure that you have a way to stay safe right now. Who can you call right now who can come over and stay with you?" Refer for help. Assess their support network and other protective factors (relationships and behaviors that reduce likelihood of suicide). Utilize some of these support systems already in place to get them help. Your hotline may have additional resources to which you can connect your caller. Understand that different cultures and groups of people may have different needs and concerns. If you are working in an area that has a large population of a group of people with whom you are not familiar, you may want to have some additional training on common problems and how to work with that particular community. For example, you may want to take additional training courses on how to help suicidal youth, LGBTQ+ individuals, the elderly, or veterans. Check with your organization to see if they offer in-house trainings on different populations, or if they recommend outside organizations that can help you. If you are on a call trying to manage a difficult situation, or if you feel like you are unable to be an effective helper for this caller, follow your organization's protocol to get assistance. Remember that different people are more susceptible to different emotional triggers than others. Keep your ego in check. Remember, it's not about you, it's about helping the caller survive. Do whatever you can to keep the caller safe, even if that means asking for help. Know that in your role as a hotline counselor, you will likely be exposed to many difficult situations. Understand you may even hear a person attempt and/or complete suicide over the phone. Your training will help you develop effective strategies to handle your own emotions while working on the hotline. Connect with other volunteers and supervisors on your hotline to prepare for difficult calls, and to for suggestions on how to take care of yourself after particularly traumatic calls.

summary: Follow your agency's protocol. Follow your QPR training. Get training on different populations. Ask for help. Prepare for deep emotional impact.

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This can be YouTube, Hulu, Netflix, and many other apps. The placement of this icon varies by app, but you'll usually find it at the top-right corner of the app. Look for the rectangle with Wi-Fi waves at its bottom-left corner. This will open a pop-up window with a list of devices on your network you can connect to. This will connect the app on your phone to your TV. The selected video or song will play on the TV but not the phone, which means you can still use your phone while streaming.
summary: Open the app you want to cast to the Smart TV. Tap the cast icon in the app. Select the Smart TV. Select something to play.