Your days of someone else providing your daily nutritional intake are over. You need to figure out how you are going to eat multiple meals every day on your new budget. It can be a bit challenging at first, especially figuring out how to eat healthy on your own, but in time it will get easier. Don't live exclusively on frozen dinner and Ramen noodles. When you lack the nutrition your body needs, you can get sick, lose concentration and not have the energy you need to take care of yourself. Learn to cook. There are many recipes online you can refer to in order to help you figure out what you can make with what you have. There are also meal plans and quick meal ideas that you may want to check out. Throw together a bag of rice, some cooked chicken and spinach and you have a fairly healthy, quick, inexpensive meal. Make enough for leftovers. When you do cook a meal, make enough to last more than one day. Since there is likely to be only you and possibly another person or two, this shouldn't be too difficult. Double or triple the ingredients. Refrigerate or freeze extra for later. Avoid spending money on fast food or going out to eat too often. While eating out is usually quicker than making food at home, it costs a lot more. These expenses can really add up. Take advantage of invitations. When a friend or family member invites you out or over to eat, take it! It's a chance for a good, free meal. Mom and dad aren't going to tell you to take out the trash anymore or clean your room. Now it is time for you to realize why they told you to do these things. Keeping up with chores is important to avoid smells and unwanted critters like roaches, mice and ants. Clean up messes every day, especially if they contain food particles. Sweep the floors, vacuum carpets, wipe down counters and stove tops. You'll want to clean toilets, bath tubs, showers and mop at least weekly as well. Wash laundry regularly. Your clothes will pile up. If you don't want to walk around in dirty clothes, you should probably do your laundry at least once a week. If your complex or apartment has a laundry room, great. If not, then you may need to go to the laundry mat. Check the labels of your clothes to make sure you wash them correctly. Do your dishes every day. Dishes can pile up and start to smell. You will want to wash them, either by hand or in a dishwasher. Don't forget to dry them and put them away. Take out the trash whenever it gets full. The trash will smell and collect more and more refuse if you don't close it up and take it outnot to mention the mice and roaches that will be attracted to your growing pile of debris. Paying for repairs can get expensive. Luckily, if you live in an apartment complex, the landlord should pay for repairs. However, you need to know some basic things like where your circuit breaker box is in case the power goes out, how to change a broken light bulb and how to unclog a toilet. You're on your own now, and you need to buy your own food, socks and toilet paper. Pay attention to the inexpensive, off-brand names that give you more bang for your buck. If you buy perishables like fruit and vegetables (and you should!) make sure you eat them before they go bad. Make a list before you go to the store of the things you will need for the next week according to your budget and don't let yourself get distracted while you're there. Use public transportation, carpool, bike or walk, if you can. Cars can be an expensive investment that adds car payments, insurance, maintenance and gas into your budget. When you're just starting out, that nice car you've had your eye on may not be feasible, especially if you haven't built up your credit yet. Now that you're on your own, you will probably need to make new friends and social connections as well. Look for opportunities to meet people, such as classes, parties, concerts, work and events. Go beyond just introducing yourself and making small talk. Connect with people about things you're both passionate about. Look for clues that you might share something in common and have similar experiences or goals. Are they wearing your favorite team logo? Are they riding the scooter you always dreamed of getting? Are they studying anthropology like you plan to? The best way to find out about people is to ask. Hold a conversation. Be genuinely interested in what someone has to say. Be sure to share about yourself during the conversation as well to create trust. If you don't like crowds, bugs or being alone, deal with your fears as soon as possible to make living on your own easier. Chances are, no one's going to swat that fly for you or entertain you all night and day. You will likely have to wade through crowds at the store or at school or work on your own. Get used to it.
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One-sentence summary -- Feed yourself. Do your chores. Teach yourself to fix things. Shop wisely. Figure out transportation. Make new friends. Face your fears.

Go through the steps of sweeping and vacuuming the floors. You should start a deep cleaning much like you would start your general cleaning. You can also mop the floors with water, but you'll be mopping the floor with a cleaner. You will benefit the floors with two mop jobs, but this is up to you. There are many different cleaning solutions for your parquet floors. Some products will clean the floors and place an extra sealant. This type of product is specific to wood surfaces. It cleans, polishes, and coats the flooring. Look for commercial products that enhance the flooring with nutrients and additives that make the floor look fresh. Wooden cleaners will work for parquet floors since they're made of scraps of wood. It is important to coat the floor with a sealant to increase the longevity and durability of the floors. Avoid wax products or other cleaners that promise a shine. These products create problems when it's time to apply another coating. You don't have to buy a commercial product if you'd rather create your own solution. Most home remedies that are safe for parquet floors include a simple mixture of mild dishwashing detergent. Mix a bucket of warm water with cup of mild dishwashing soap. Avoid using vinegar, ammonia, high pH cleaners, and any oil based soaps. The key to mopping the floors, regardless of a cleaner, is to use a minimal amount of water. Follow the instructions if you purchased a commercial cleaner, and make sure you dilute the cleaner with the proper amount of water. Soak the mop with the cleaner water, and then spend a good bit of time draining the mop. Water is an enemy to the health of wood floors. Use as little as you can!
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One-sentence summary --
Start by doing a general clean. Find special parquet flooring products. Create a cleaning solution. Mop the floors with a cleaner.