It's important not to stop at "they're a bad kisser" if you're hoping to solve the problem. Think of specific things your partner is doing that might bother you, so you can fix them. There are a few things that can go wrong in a kiss. Too much teeth. Teeth banging together can definitely be a turn-off. Too much saliva. The last thing you want to say about a kiss is it's slobbery. Bad breath. Too much or too little tongue. You might need to do this because you're just not ready for that kind of contact, or your partner's hands are less than gentle. Simply grab the hand(s) and redirect them towards a spot you're comfortable with. For instance, you can take your partner's hand to your waist, or maybe up to your face. After redirecting their hands you can let them know you enjoy being caressed there. Bumping teeth usually happens because the two of you are very eager. There's nothing wrong with that! But unless bumping teeth is a turn on for you, you might want to slow down just a tad. If your partner doesn't take the hint, you can take your partner's head in your hands and gently tell them to slow down. Too much saliva can happen when there's too much tongue action and not enough lip movement. Try focusing on kissing their lips gently, toning things down a bit. If they follow your lead, you should be dealing with much less slobber. If they don't follow your lead, try pulling away a bit. Usually that's enough of a sign to slow things down. Keep in mind that the amount of tongue that is acceptable in a kiss is very subjective. If your partner's tongue isn't doing too much, you'll have to take the lead. Make sure your tongue has the first move; they'll follow along. If the problem is their tongue going too wild, you have a couple of options. The first is to pull away noticeably. They'll either understand and slow down, or follow and keep their intensity. If they do the latter, you can stop, and gently tell them to slow down.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Figure out exactly what you don't like. Redirect wandering hands. Show them how to use less teeth. Stop them from slobbering. Control their wild tongue.

Recording them and paying attention to them will help you let go of them. Getting them out in the open can help to take away some of their hold on your mind and self. Don't limit yourself in negative ways. Definition of the self determines the action. So, for instance, if you're defining yourself as someone who has bad romantic relationships, you've already lost the potential for a good romantic relationship. It is a story that you tell yourself, and then because you believe the story, you will already be behaving in ways that make the story true. You don't want to define yourself based on outside forces, because outside forces are volatile and subject to constant change. By basing your self-definition on core values, you will have a better chance of having a stable self-definition. You won't lose your self identity if you base it on values you hold at your core, like compassion, courage, integrity. Write down a list of these values and consciously and mindfully act them out in your daily life. Therefore, if courage is one of your core values, stand up for someone being harassed at the bus stop, or if honesty is a core value, fess up to having lost your father's favorite watch. If compassion is on that list, spend time volunteering at a homeless shelter. This doesn't mean that you don't acknowledge the negative events and actions that have happened in your life. They are as much a part of you as the positive, but they do not define you. This means don't let outside circumstances rule your identity. That comes from within in, from the core values that you have already identified as being important to your identity. Understand that the negative experiences in your life have offered knowledge. For example, if you have had negative experiences with romance, learn from those experiences. What have they taught you about the kind of person you want to be?
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Record your negative definitions. Identify your core values. Define yourself in positive ways.

This is important because it determines if the character will change or remain the same throughout the story. They may experience a fundamental personality change between the beginning and end of the story. If this happens, plan the event that caused the character's transformation. What lessons did they learn or fail to learn? Think about if the character will experience a life-changing event but doesn't change. For example, experiencing the death of one's spouse would be a life-changing event for most people, but if your character is unaffected by this, explain why that is. A protagonist is a "good guy" and an antagonist is a "bad guy." With your character details figured out, define which of your characters falls into each category. This way, you build up the cast for your story. Keep in mind that not all main characters are protagonists. You could flip the perspective by making your main character the antagonist who causes everyone else's struggles in the story. People change as they get older. The beliefs they held can change over time. Think about the timescale of your story. If it covers years, then some of your characters could change significantly in that time. In this case, build new character profiles for each character at different ages. This helps you work out how the character changes through time. If the change is only a few months, then new profiles aren't necessary unless a character changes completely in that time. Take the character's relative age into account to decide if they need a new character profile. For example, if the character was 10 in one chapter but 15 in another, that's a big jump. However, if someone goes from 30 to 35, that's not as big of a jump because a 30-year-old has already established their personality.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Decide if this character will experience a life-changing event in the story. Plan if this character will be a protagonist or antagonist. Write another profile if the character will age in the story.

Tap the Yahoo Mail app icon, which resembles a white envelope on a purple background. This will open your Yahoo Mail inbox if you're logged in. If you aren't logged into your account, enter your email address and password when prompted before proceeding. Doing so will prompt a checkmark to appear to the left of the email after about a second. Unfortunately, you cannot clear your entire inbox at once on mobile. Tap every email that you want to delete. A checkmark will appear to the left of each email you tap. It's a trash can-shaped icon at the bottom of the screen. The selected emails will be moved into the Trash folder. This is in the upper-left side of the screen. A pop-out menu will appear on the left side of the screen. On Android, the icon is on the left side of the search bar that's at the top of the screen. You'll find it in the middle of the pop-out menu. It's to the right of the "Trash" heading. Doing so empties the Trash folder, thus removing permanently the emails from your account.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Open Yahoo Mail. Long-press an email. Select other emails for deletion. Tap the "Delete" icon. Tap . Scroll down to the "Trash" heading. Tap the "Trash" icon. Tap OK when prompted.