Summarize the following:
Go to the applications you want to remove. Right click on the unwanted software and select Uninstall. " Click Remove. This can take some time. When the window disappears is the uninstalling ready and the software is removed.

summary: Click Menu. Type your password and press Authenticate when asked. Look for the message that says, "the following packages will be removed. Wait for the programs to be removed.

Summarize the following:
Put on disposable gloves, a face mask, and a paper gown before you care for the sick person. When you leave their room, take off your protective gear and throw it in a plastic trash bag. Don't reuse your protective clothing because you may accidentally come into contact with the virus. Coronavirus spreads through droplets and can linger on your clothing, so protect yourself as best you can. Coronavirus can linger on commonly-used items like cups, plates, utensils, and towels. Use separate items for each member of the household while someone is sick. Otherwise, you might accidentally spread the infection. Play it safe! When in doubt, wash the item before you use it or get another one. Clothing, bedding, and towels can all hold coronavirus, so it's important to wash them thoroughly. Set your washing machine on the hottest setting and measure out the recommended amount of detergent for the load size. Then, wash your laundry on the normal or heavy-duty setting, depending on your model. If it's safe for your fabrics, add a cap full of bleach or color-safe bleach to sanitize the laundry. Since COVID-19 is transmitted when people are in close contact, you're at a greater risk of infection while you're sharing a space with a sick person. Ventilating the room may help clear out the air, which can minimize your risk of contracting the virus. Open a window or turn on an air conditioner if you can. Don't open a window if it's raining or the temperature is uncomfortably cold or hot.

summary: Wear disposable protective gear while providing care if possible. Don't share household items with the infected person. Wash all laundry on hot to disinfect it. Open a window to ventilate the room if weather permits.

Summarize the following:
Do your past relationships follow a certain pattern? Review them closely and look for common threads. Most people's past relationships follow a certain cadenceyou meet, fall in love, and fall out of love. However, the details of where and how you met, what made you fall in love and subsequently out of love can give you important insight. Take a look at your past relationships and look for recurring themes. You might even create a table with "Met," "Fell in Love," and "Out of Love" and describe what happened during each phase. For instance, if you fell in love with a past partner because they "rescued" you from depression, it makes sense that you might not have felt the same level of attachment with the person once the depression lifted. Perhaps after your mood improved, you began to notice not-so-great traits about your ex. The hard part about revisiting old relationships is having to take responsibility for the role you played in them ending. Reflect on your most recent romantic relationships and think about how they came to an end. What caused your past relationships to end? What could you have done better? You might find that each time your partner wants to commit, you cheat on them because you are secretly afraid of commitment. Take ownership for whatever role you played in the relationship's end. Once you have identified the common patterns that occur in your relationships and the roles you play, set action-oriented goals to change these patterns. Let's say, you realized that you have a tendency to run from conflict, you might set a goal to learn better conflict resolution skills to face your problems. If you have commitment issues, you might communicate this to a new partner so they can help you take measures to resist sabotaging the relationship when things get serious. Changing faulty relationship patterns is challenging to do on your own. It can help to see a professional therapist who can work with you to spot and overcome negative relationship habits so that you can have the healthy, mature relationship you desire. If you are already in a romantic relationship, you might choose to bring your partner along to some of the therapy sessions, so you can learn techniques for addressing both your bad relationship habits. If your partner is not willing to seek help or work on serious communication issues, be cautious about staying in the relationship. Improvement can't come from just one person.
summary: Examine old patterns. Own your destructive habits. Set concrete relationship goals. See a therapist.