Q: Apply pressure by leaning on your frozen door. Push as hard as you can against the door. The pressure could break the ice around the door's seal, enabling you to open the door. This section assumes you can unlock your car, but not open it. If the lock itself is frozen, skip to the section below. If the ice has formed a thick crust, break it off the seal of the door on all sides, and off the handle if necessary. If you don't have an ice scraper, use any stiff plastic object, such as a spatula or credit card. Metal objects may scratch the glass or paint. Fill a cup, bucket or another container with lukewarm water. Pour the water around the seal of the door to thaw the ice. You may need to repeat this several times if the ice is thick. Once the door is open, dry off the inside of the seal with a towel to prevent re-freezing. Never use hot water, or the temperature difference could shatter your window glass. Even cold water from the hose can do the trick, since it is warmer than the ice. Car doors most often freeze where the rubber seal is worn or damaged, allowing water to seep in and freeze. If you notice any damage, focus on that area while pouring. You can find de-icer products at auto shops and hardware stores. These both dissolve the ice, and leave lubricant behind to help prevent further moisture from collecting. In a pinch, you can substitute a homemade mixture: Rubbing alcohol can dissolve ice, but repeated use may damage your rubber gasket. Some varieties of windshield wiper fluid are mostly alcohol, and can serve the same purpose. Diluted white vinegar is a last resort, as it leaves a lingering smell and according to some may leave pock marks on the window glass. If you have a remote car starter, use it and let the heat thaw the car door from the inside. This could take up to 10 minutes. If you have a battery-operated model or an extension cord long enough to reach your car, this is another DIY way to melt the ice but potentially a hazardous one. Move the blow dryer constantly back and forth across the door seal. Too much heat in one spot could break the glass, especially if there are existing cracks or chips.
A: Push on your car door. Chip away the ice. Pour lukewarm water over the rubber seals. Spray on commercial de-icer. Start the car remotely. Heat the frozen seal with a blow dryer.

Q: Once you've recognized constructive criticism, learn how to grow from it. The first step is to hear the person out. You may need to practice this, as your first reaction is often to become defensive. Listen to them before you do anything. Try to remain objective or outside yourself when getting constructive feedback. Remind yourself, "They aren't attacking me. This isn't about me personally." Try active listening techniques during the conversation, like paraphrasing. If you are getting written feedback, read and re-read the comments to make sure that you understand. Be careful not to misinterpret criticism. If you have the chance, follow up with questions and ask for clarification on points that you do not understand. Asking questions will help you to better grasp what is being said, internalize the criticism, and find a solution. For example, "Can you please clarify what you meant when you said that my thesis statement was "fuzzy?" It is easy to get defensive when faced with criticism. Tell yourself over and again that constructive criticism is not personal. Resist the feeling and try to be open. Whether it is a peer, a boss, a teacher, or a loved one, remind yourself that they are, after all, probably just trying to help. Take a deep breath if you feel overwhelmed or angry. Think: is it the criticism that bothers you or the way in which the criticism was delivered? If the criticism is constructive, overlook the delivery. Resist the urge to dismiss criticism out of hand. Take some time to think it over. Is it accurate? Is it fair? Try to be as neutral as you can. You may risk missing an important truth if you ignore criticism. Consider asking a friend, mentor, or family member about criticism make sure that it is someone whom you trust but who will give you the truth. For example, "Sam, my teacher said she thinks I'm working below my ability. I trust you and want to know your opinion." If you've faced constructive criticism, listened and assessed it, and decided that it is accurate, the next step is to make a change. At this stage, you can probably see clearly what the problem is and have gotten beyond your frustration or anger. Implement a plan to address the problem. Self-reflection is a sign of maturity. Responding to criticism will not only help you, but also shows others that you are willing to face up to your weaknesses, address them, and improve.
A: Listen. Ask questions. Don't lash out. Decide whether it is accurate. Take steps to address the problem.

Q: live.com/password/reset. Contact your system administrator to reset your password if your computer resides on a domain. " " If you still cannot sign in to Windows 8 as a result of having an incorrect password, you will be required to reinstall Windows 8 on your computer.
A: Go to the Microsoft Live password reset Web page at account. Select "I forgot my password" and click on "Next. Type the username for your Microsoft account and the characters displayed on-screen. Click on "Next. Follow the on-screen prompts provided by Microsoft to reset your password.

Q: It's in the All Apps area of the Start menu in Windows, and in the Applications folder on a Mac. If you're not already signed in to your Google account, sign in now. Your spreadsheet will contain a list of the recipients for your mass email. Here's how: Row 1 should be the column headers, e.g. FirstName, LastName, Email, etc. Don't include spaces or special characters in these headers. Input the data for the people you're emailing. Make sure there's an email address on each line. Click Untitled spreadsheet at the top-left corner of the screen and type a name for the spreadsheet (e.g. Mass Mail). Click anywhere else on the sheet to save your changes. This is a mass email plugin for Gmail that allows you to send up to 50 free emails a day. There are upgrade options if you need to send more than that. It's the blue button near the center of the page. A pop-up message will appear. This installs the plugin and then redirects you to your Gmail account (and a pop-up message). An account screen will appear. A confirmation message will appear. If you don't see the account you want to send the mail from, click Use another account, then sign in as directed. This allows the plugin to access your email and spreadsheets. You'll be redirected to your Gmail inbox.
A:
Open Google Chrome on your PC or Mac. Go to https://sheets.google.com. Click + to create a new spreadsheet. Add the email addresses to the spreadsheet. Go to https://www.gmass.co. Scroll down and click ADD GMASS TO GMAIL. Click Add extension. Click Connect Gmass Now!. Click your Gmail account. Click ALLOW.