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. Use a sanding pole to prepare your walls for drywall texturing. A pole with a rounded sander will allow you to remove material faster. Try to get the wall as smooth as possible. Use a sanding sponge to sand any difficult angles or corners. You can also use the sanding sponge for detail work. Use a fine grit sandpaper to sand your drywall. Sand with light pressure to avoid ruining the texture of the wall. Wear protective goggles and a dust mask when sanding. Sanding drywall releases small particles of drywall dust that will get everywhere. Make sure you're protected. Remove any dust remaining from the sanding process with a damp cloth. Use a brush to prime the edges near the ceiling line, and use a roller to coat the walls. A high quality primer should go on in a single coat. Before priming, lay down some protective covering such as plastic or heavy cloth. Cover any valuables that can't be moved from the room. Primer's main function is to stick to a surface, making it difficult to remove. Some professionals recommend priming the drywall before you texture to help the compound stick. Others recommend priming after you texture to give your pattern a nice finish. The choice is yours. Fill a clean five gallon bucket with about five parts powdered drywall mix and thirty parts water. The compound should look like thin batter. If you're using a premixed compound gradually add water until you find the right consistency. Write down the ratios you used so you can make keep the compound consistent in case you run out. A drill with a ribbon mixer attachment makes this job considerably easier. You can also let the compound sit overnight to dissolve any lumps. Be sure to mix it again before texturing your wall.

summary: Sand your drywall Prime your drywall. Mix your drywall compound.

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It can be shocking to discover your teen is wearing diapers. However, it's important to remain calm and address the situation from a place of love and support. It can be helpful to write out your feelings in a letter ahead of time so you do not confront your teen when you are still emotional and confused. Write a letter you do not intend to send. Try to get your initial reaction out on the page. Include all raw emotions, including negative feelings like anger, fear, and frustration. It's important you let these feelings out so they do not crop up in conversation. You want your teen to feel safe and supported when you talk. Once you are done, set the letter aside for a few hours. Try to do something to get your mind off the situation. Watch television. Read. Go for a walk. Then, read the letter to revisit your emotions briefly. Remember, this letter is to allow you to process feelings. Talking to your teenager about wearing diapers can be an intimidating experience. You want to make sure your initial reaction is released in some manner before confronting your teen. After rereading your letter, destroy it and move on. When confronting your teen about his or her diaper use, try to approach them from a place of love. Speaking from your heart means going into the conversation with the right motives and intentions. Remember, you are talking to your teen because you are concerned. Try to leave judgment and other assumptions behind. Begin the conversation from a place of love. Say something like, "I'm bringing this up because I love you and I'm concerned with these choices." Try to put love first throughout the conversation. When having a difficult conversation about any topic it can be tempting to try to "win." That is, you may feel tempted to try and convince your teen that your way of thinking and acting is proper. However, having a difficult conversation is not about winning. It's about finding a solution that's mutually beneficial to all involved. If you find yourself feeling judgmental or frustrated during the conversation, try to think to yourself, "I am having this conversation because I love and care about my child." Teenagers are notoriously difficult when it comes to opening up. Wearing a diaper is an embarrassing issue and your teen may be wary to discuss the situation with you. Try to create a safe, open space for dialogue that allows your teen to be honest with you. People tend to feel safe when working towards a mutual purpose. If your teen feels like he or she is being lectured or scolded, he or she will be less likely to open up. Try to make it clear that you're seeking to understand your teen's perspective and help him or her with any issues, medical or otherwise. Mutual respect also helps foster a safe space. Try to be as non-judgmental as possible during the situation. Make it clear to your teen that despite your concerns you still respect him or her as a person. Avoid judgmental phrasing and practice active listening. Nod and maintain eye contact to show you are paying attention. Reiterate what your teen had said when he or she finishes talking to clarify that he or she is being heard and understood. Empathy is key to addressing a difficult subject. Although it may be hard, try to imagine what you're teenager is experiencing and why. Before you even begin the conversation, try to understand your teen's perspective. Do not speculate as to why he or she is wearing diapers. Rather, try to imagine how you would feel being confronted about a potentially embarrassing problem. What emotions would you experience? How would you react? Try to imagine how hard this is for your teen. Keep this perspective in mind when confronting your teenager. Listen to what your teen says and try to understand. Regardless of your teen's reasoning, make a conscious effort to put yourself in your teen's shoes. Make an effort to understand where he or she is coming from. Empathy is key to effectively coping with a difficult issue.

summary: Write out your feelings in a letter. Speak from the heart. Create a safe space for dialogue. Try to step into your teenager's shoes.

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Click or double-click the app icon for your preferred web browser to do so. It's at the top of the web browser window. If there's any text in the address bar, remove it before proceeding. Type in the address you found next to the "Default gateway" (Windows), "Router" (Mac), or the "ip r" ending numbers (Linux). For example, you might type something like 192.168.1.1 here. Doing so takes you to your router's page if the router is online. Type in the username if asked, then type in the password and press Enter. If you don't know the login information, don't panicmost routers require you to log in using factory-default credentials (e.g., "admin" for the username and "password" for the password). You can usually find these credentials on the back/side of the router or in the router's manual. If you can't find the router's sticker or its manual, you can check the router's model number online to see what common login credentials are. Especially if this is your first time accessing your router's page, it may take a few seconds for the page to finish loading. Once you're logged in, you can assign a static IP address to your computer. You may need to navigate through some on-screen setup prompts or a tutorial if this is your first time opening the router's page.
summary: Open a web browser. Click the address bar. Enter your router's address. Press Enter. Log into your router's page. Wait for your router's page to load.