Q: One way to stop liking someone is to change how you think about them. Everybody has faults. You may not have been able to see your crush's faults because you were idolizing them. Take some time to think about this person's drawbacks. For example, maybe you want to stop liking the person because of something horrible they did, or because your friends or family don't approve of them. You might also want to stop liking the person because you don't have much in common with them or because they have bad traits like using drugs or lying a lot. The old proverb "out of sight, out of mind" is true. When you surround yourself with different people and things, this person won't be at the forefront of your mind. If you share the same social group and cannot avoid your crush, hang out in large groups for a while. Don't spend time with them one-on-one. If you know the person typically hangs out in a certain place, avoid going there when you know they'll be around. Reduce all forms of contact with your crush. Being consistently reminded of them will only make getting over them harder. Remove their number from your phone's list of contacts, delete their email, and unfollow them on social media. If you are on Facebook, you can unfollow the person without completely removing them as a friend. This removes their stories from your news feed without their knowledge. Doing so avoids the awkward, "Hey, why did you delete me?" conversation. However, if you think you will still be tempted to view their profile, delete them altogether. You can always re-friend them at a later time. In order to reduce your feelings for this person, you'll also need to stop talking about them as much as you once did. No more going on and on about how great they are. Enlist your best buds to hold you accountable. For instance, you might ask your friends to change the subject or call you out on it whenever you bring up your crush. It's harder to forget someone if you're surrounded by items that spark thoughts of your feelings for them. Spend an afternoon going through your things and purging any items that relate to the person. Did you write their name on a notebook? Do you have an old note from them? Did you use to drink Orange Crush together? Get rid of anything they gave you and put away anything that makes you think of them. If you can't permanently get rid of something (like a piece of furniture or a school textbook), try to find ways to keep it out of your sight as much as possible. Wrap a book in a new cover or toss a throw over the couch you used to sit on together. Hearing special songs or watching specific movies may make you long for your crush. Avoid those songs and films that you know will make you think about the person. These may include those that are downright romantic or simply those that you enjoyed together. Make a new playlist of songs that aren't related to romantic relationships. Select a new TV show or movie to watch that doesn't connect back to the person.
A: Think of their faults. Get some space from the person. Limit contact with them both offline and online. Stop talking about them. Get rid of reminders. Avoid romantic movies or songs.

Q: Use this method if you signed up for Netflix through their website and are being billed by Netflix directly. If you're not already signed in to your account, follow the on-screen instructions to sign in now. You can use this method on a computer, phone, or tablet. It's usually your first name. It's at the top-right corner of the page. A menu will expand. It's in the upper-left part of the page, just below "MEMBERSHIP & BILLING." If you don't see the option to cancel, you are not being billed directly by Netflix for your subscription. Instead, this page will display the service through which you are subscribed (e.g., Google Play, iTunes, Amazon Prime), as well as instructions for canceling through that service.
A: Go to https://www.netflix.com. Click the main profile. Click your profile photo. Click Account on the menu. Click the gray Cancel Membership button.

Q: Crate training will have many benefits for your bulldog, including protecting him from household hazards and reducing his separation anxiety. To begin crate training, you will need to select the right-sized crate for your bulldog. It should be either 24 x 30 inches (61 x 76 cm) or 24 x 36 inches (61 x 91 cm) for a French bulldog, and either 42 x 30 inches (107 x 76 cm) or 42 x 36 inches (107 x 91 cm) for an American bulldog. Your bulldog should be able to sit, stand, and lie down easily in the crate, but not have enough space to create a bathroom area. If you have a puppy, consider purchasing a crate with an adjustable divider. This will allow you to increase the crate space as your puppy grows into an adult. The crate should be a place of safety and comfort for your bulldog. The more welcoming it feels to him, the more likely he'll want to spend time inside of it. Place his favorite blanket and toys in the crate. You can also place a quilt or sheet over the crate to make it feel like a cozy den. In addition, place his food and water bowls in the crate. Since bulldogs are motivated by food, place some food in your bulldog's bowl or on the crate floor to encourage him to enter the crate. A bowl would preferable, since he wouldn't be able to pull it out of the crate very easily. Whenever he enters the crate, give him lots of verbal praisethis will teach him that going inside his crate is a good thing. Leave the door open during the early stages of crate training so he can explore the crate at his leisure. Consider giving him a verbal command, such as 'crate,' to enter the crate. Immediately give him a treat and verbal praise when he enters the crate after your command. Once your bulldog is comfortable entering the crate on his own, work on closing its door behind him. Start with closing the door for only a few seconds and then letting him out. If he starts whining or crying, wait until he calms down before opening the door. When he can handle a few seconds, close the door, leave the room, and return after random lengths of time (e.g., 2 minutes, 5 minutes). Opening the door only when he is calm will teach him not to use whining and crying to get your attention while he is in the crate. Remember that puppies cannot hold their bladders for very long, so you should not leave your puppy bulldog in the crate for long time periods. Until 12 months of age, puppies can hold their bladders for about 1 hour per month of age. When you are home, spend time with your bulldog while he is in the crate. Bulldogs are friendly and sociable dogs; interacting with your bulldog will keep him from getting lonely. Always remember that the crate is a place of safety and comfort, not punishment. No matter how frustrated you get with your bulldog, especially if he has misbehaved, never send him to his crate to punish him. Your bulldog should always have a positive association with the crate.
A:
Purchase a crate. Make the crate feel like home to your bulldog. Encourage your bulldog to explore the crate. Practice leaving your bulldog in the crate. Do not use the crate as punishment.