Q: Whether you're feeling grief, disbelief, shock, stress, irritability, apathy, anger, sadness, or any other negative emotion, know that you're not alone, and you're not wrong for feeling that way. These feelings are not a sign of weakness or failure, but a human reaction to what you've just experienced. Grief is a common reaction to experiencing a disaster. Even if there was no loss of life, it is normal to feel grief after losing your home or possessions, much the way you would after losing a loved one. Not everyone reacts or heals in the same way. As much as possible, try to avoid comparing yourself to others around you, whether they're your neighbors, friends, or even family. Do what you need to do, at the pace that feels right for you. Pick one task at a time, and focus on that instead of trying to tackle everything at once. Just because those around you don't seem stressed doesn't mean they aren't. Remember that everyone deals with stress in their own way. Discuss what happened, talk together, and share your anxieties with those closest to you. Allow space for releasing the emotions you feel, whether they're sadness, anger, frustration, helplessness, or something else. Realize that other people feel similarly, and that you're not alone. Don't be afraid to cry; crying is a natural response to a disaster, and is also a great way to release pent-up emotions. Volunteer agencies like the Red Cross and the Salvation Army offer special outreach programs and crisis counselors that can help you work through your experience. You won't be able to heal if you don't take care of yourself physically. Maintain healthy eating and sleeping, and ensure you're drinking plenty of safe water in the days and weeks following the flood. One way to heal is to return to things that are familiar and comfortable. Do laundry, wash the dishes, and watch TV if you can. If you have a temporary place to live, or if your house has been declared safe to live in, start cleaning and go grocery shopping. Go about as many daily tasks as possible and include things that make you happy in your day to day activities. If you do pay attention to the news, make an effort to find positive stories, such as accounts of people in the community coming together to help each other. Spend time with people who are positive, upbeat, and working to change things for the better. While it can be hard to see when you are struggling to cope with a crisis, good things can come from any situation. Take a moment to feel grateful for the positive parts of your experience for example, think of the supportive people in your life, and consider how the flood may have brought your family or your community together. Remember that while things can be replaced, people cannot. Be grateful for your friends, family, and community.
A: Remember that your feelings are normal. Heal at your own pace. Talk to others who were affected. Seek professional help from a crisis counselor. Make sure you eat and sleep enough. Re-establish daily routines slowly. Seek out positivity. Practice gratitude.

Q: Tap the Facebook app icon, which resembles a white "f" on a dark-blue background. This will open the News Feed if you're logged into Facebook. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password before proceeding. Scroll through your News Feed until you find a "Suggested Post" ad. It's in the upper-right corner of the ad. Doing so prompts a pop-up menu. This option is in the pop-up menu. The ad will immediately disappear. It should appear in the middle of the page. This will prevent the ad's poster from showing up in your News Feed again, with the sole exception being if you've liked their page. For example, you might tap Hide all ads from Nike to avoid ads from Nike in the future, but you'll still see Nike posts if you follow their page on Facebook. You may not have this option on Android.
A: Open Facebook. Find a suggested post. Tap . Tap Hide ad. Tap Hide all ads from [name].

Q: Do this after you finish showering two to three times a week. This will help keep your shower tiles clean for a longer period of time. Keep a spray bottle labeled "shower spray" in your shower for easy access. If you have children, keep the bottle up high and out of reach.
A: Spray the vinegar solution onto the tiles.

Q: You already know that you have feelings for this person. If you have not fully admitted to yourself just how strong those feelings are, though, you will need to do that before you can start getting over them. Ignoring the strength of the enemyin this case, your own feelings of affection will only make it more difficult to triumph in the end. Even though you never actually dated, you invested a lot of time, energy, and emotion into this person. The depth of your feelings probably reflect this. Resist the urge to brush this off as nothing more than a "silly little crush." Admitting to the full depth of your feelings may knock your pride down a peg or two, but ultimately, this action will be more helpful than letting yourself stay in denial. There are two main truths you need to admit to. First, the person in question does not share your feelings. Second, your situation is no different from that of others who have suffered the same fate. Your feelings are one-sided. Even if you know this deep down, honestly admitting this to yourself can be one of the toughest parts of the whole process. You might want to think that something can happen between the two of you, but the fact of the matter is that your feelings are not mutual. Others have gone through the same thing you are going through now. The good news is that this means you are not alone and that you can survive this just as well as all the others who have gone before you have. The bad news is that, odds are, your situation is no exception to the rule. You might think that you can make the other person fall for you, but in spite of what romance novels and movies suggest, this rarely happens in real life. Your situation is far more likely to follow the path of reality than of fiction. Being head-over-heels for someone can be a nice feeling, but after a certain point, that feeling brings you more pain than pleasure. Letting go of the feeling will make you a happier person in the long run. Ask yourself if you are really, honestly happy with the way things are now. Chances are, if you are online and reading articles about how to get over someone you never dated, the answer is "no." If you are not happy, then the best thing to do is move on so that you can be happy again. The person you adore might say or do something genuinely misleading on occasion, but more often than not, the supposedly misleading things that person does are only misleading because you are desperate for hope. If an action does not express affection on the surface, do not tell yourself that it does so beneath the surface. The vast majority of guys will be obvious about it if they like you back. While girls are a bit more notorious for giving off mixed signals, if you are obvious enough about your own feelings and she does not respond in kind, she is probably not interested in you in that way. The two of you likely have some history of interaction, and you may have let yourself believe that the interaction between you indicated a possible spark. Think back and be honest with yourself about whether or not that spark ever existed. Treat your memories with the same objective eye you have begun to use when viewing your present interactions.
A:
Admit to your feelings. Tell yourself the truth. Realize that it is not worth it. Stop reading into things. Review your memories.