Summarize the following:
Those are the metal things that hold the case together. back exactly where they were. These are the little green cards you removed. Look at the picture you took earlier if you took one. Make sure to put them back in the right orientation! If it beeps over and over again, or doesn't power on, unplug it and check your work. Try flipping the IDE cables over on both sides (the cables that connect the CD, DVD, and Hard Drive to the motherboard), or the floppy cable. Congrats, you painted your computer case!

summary: First, put back the drive bays. Put back the power supply. Put back the motherboard, and screw it back in. Put back the sound and graphics card, modem/Ethernet/wireless card, microphone card, etc. Put back the memory (if you removed it). Put back the drives. Plug in the power cables to everything EXACTLY the way they were. Plug the drives in to the motherboard using the ribbon cables. Plug your computer in to the wall, and power it on to see if it boots. Once it sounds like it does on boot up, hook it up to the monitor, keyboard, mouse, and whatever else you have!

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Notice who makes you uncomfortable, pressures you to do things you or parents don't agree with, or teases you when you don't want to do the things they want to do. These types of friends are bad influences, because they don't respect your opinions and values. Instead, they try to pressure you and make you feel guilty if you don't agree with them.Look out for friends who: Boss you around Use drugs Are disrespectful or mean to others Are destructive of property or violent Try to manipulate you Make you feel bad about your eating habits or body Belittle your ideas or opinions You've probably been noticing for awhile that this friend has a bad influence on you, but maybe you've been trying to give them more chances. You probably even defend them to your parents or other friends who object to the way they treat you. Take some time to think about the effect these friends have on you. Ask yourself if you feel: Used Drained Stressed out Unsupported Trapped Guilty for things you've done with the friend If you are having trouble saying "no" to or walking away from a friend who's a bad influence, ask for help from a more trusted friend, your parents, or the school counselor. These people can help support you and make you feel better for the next time you face that friend. Other people can help give you a more objective opinion about if the friendship is a good one or worth saving. Depending on what your friend has been doing, your parents may want to talk to their parents. They may also want you to spend less time with those friends or spend time with them in safer ways, like at home. Confronting someone who has upset you or is a bad influence can be hard, but you'll have to take responsibility and try, otherwise they'll just keep treating you the same way. By talking to them, you're showing you care about yourself and them. Keep in mind that they may become angry or not understand. Try to focus on your friend's behavior you disagree with, rather than criticizing them. You can say, "I know you're a good person and I know you've been having a hard time since your parents divorced. But I don't want to be around your smoking and drinking at school. I feel unsafe when you do that and I'm worried about you." To protect yourself if you still want to be around the friend, you'll need to set some boundaries so that they know they can't treat you that way anymore. You'll have to be direct and clear about what you need from them and what is not okay with you. Limit the time you spend with that friend Express your feelings and needs honestly Leave situations where your friend offends you or puts you in danger Don't force them to change, that's up to them If your friend continues to drain you, stress you out, or otherwise remain a bad influence on you, end the relationship. You cannot force them to change, but you also have to respect yourself and listen to your needs. Let your friend know that you're ending the friendship not because of who they are as a person, but because of their actions and how they've made you feel. You can say, "I really care about you, but our friendship isn't working for me. It doesn't seem our interests are the same and I don't feel good about myself in this friendship."

summary: Notice who feels like a bad friend. Realize the effects this friend has on you. Ask for help. Talk to your friend. Set boundaries with your friend. End the friendship.

Summarize the following:
Do not get dressed or undressed in front of your baby. Avoid bathing with your baby. If your baby sees your breast, he will be reminded of what they offer and will likely make an attempt to nurse. Refrain from holding your baby in the position that was generally used to nurse him. Positioning differently can be useful in distracting your baby from his desire to nurse. Avoid sitting in the usual chair that you nursed your baby in and avoid taking your baby into the room that was routinely used to nurse in. Switch up as many routines as you can that may trigger your baby to desire a nursing session.
summary: Stop allowing your baby to see your naked breasts. Hold your baby differently. Stay away from environmental triggers.