It's a gray app with gears (⚙️) that's typically located on your home screen. It's the section at the top of the menu that contains your name and image if you've added one. If you are not signed in, tap Sign in to (your device), enter your Apple ID and password, then tap Sign In. If you are running an older version of iOS, you may not need to do this step. It's in the second section of the menu. Slide the listed apps, such as Notes or Calendars, to the "On" (green) position to include their data in the backup. The data from apps left in the "Off" (white) position will not be backed up. It's at the bottom of the "APPS USING ICLOUD" section. Slide iCloud Backup to the "On" (green) position, if it's not already. It's at the bottom of the screen. Wait until the backup is complete. You must be connected to a Wi-Fi network to back up your iPhone. It's a gray app that contains gears (⚙️) and is typically located on your home screen. It's near the top of the menu, next to a gear (⚙️) icon. It's at the bottom of the menu. It's near the top of the menu. Enter the passcode you use to unlock your phone. If prompted, enter your "Restrictions" passcode. Doing so will reset all settings, as well as erase the media and data on your iPhone. It may take a few minutes.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Settings. Tap your Apple ID. Tap iCloud. Select iCloud data to back up. Scroll down and tap iCloud Backup. Tap Back Up Now. Open Settings. Scroll down and tap General. Scroll down and tap Reset. Tap Erase All Content and Settings. Enter your passcode. Tap Erase iPhone. Wait for the iPhone to reset.

A big mental road block to delegation is that "If you want something done right, then do it yourself." You're not the only person in the world who can do it right. You may be the only person who can do it right at this very moment, but if you take the time to train someone, they'll probably be able to do it right, too. Who knows - they might even do it faster or better than you and this is something you need to not only accept, but invite. Think logically and realistically - can you do this work by yourself? Will you have to work yourself to death to balance this work and your normal responsibilities? If so, you should probably be prepared to delegate some of your work. Don't feel ashamed or incompetent because you need help with something - you're actually being a more effective worker by getting help when you need it. If you're reluctant to delegate work, you may have a minor case of martyr syndrome - you're probably overwhelmed, and you often wonder why people don't ever offer to help. Be honest with yourself - when they do, do you turn them down, just to be polite? Do you quietly wonder why they didn't insist? Do you feel that, if your positions were reversed, you'd probably help them in a heartbeat? If you answered "yes," you need to work on taking control of your situation. Get the help you need - don't wait for it to come to you, because it might not. Many people are quite oblivious to what others are going through, and there's not much you can do to change them. Let go of any frustration you might have over people not offering a helping hand; remember that it's ultimately your job to communicate your needs. Lots of folks are uncomfortable with asking for help. You may feel guilty, like you're burdening others, or shameful, because you think (for some reason) that you're supposed be able to handle everything on your own. If you're afraid of delegating because you don't think anyone can do as good of a job as you can, remember two things: First, that almost anyone can get good at something with enough practice, and second, that you're probably not as universally talented as you think you are. When you delegate work, you're not just freeing time up for yourself - you're also giving your helper a chance to practice a new skill or tackle a new kind of assignment. Be patient - with enough time, your helper will probably be able to do the delegated work about as well as you could have. Unless the work you plan to delegate is very important, it's probably alright for your helper to learn how to do well over time. If the work is very important, think twice before delegating it! Even if you are the best at doing the work you plan to delegate, realize that delegating work allows you to do other things with your time. If you're the best person in the office at the relatively monotonous task of assembling hard drives, but you've got an important presentation you need to prepare for, it's O.K. to give the task to an intern. It's much better for you to give difficult, complex tasks priority - don't feel bad about delegating simple, repetitive tasks when you have more important things to do.
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One-sentence summary -- Set your ego aside. Stop waiting for people to volunteer. Don't view requests for help negatively. Learn to trust others.

There are a few different products you can try when it comes to removing cat urine from a mattress. Enzyme cleaners are specifically designed to break down organic matter like urine and blood. Use about to a full cup (118 to 235 ml) of cleaner, depending on the size of the stain. You can also try a mixture of household cleaning products such as: to cup (59 to 118 ml) vinegar mixed with equal parts water (depending on the size of the stain to cup (59 to 118 ml) hydrogen peroxide mixed with equal parts water and 1 teaspoon (5 ml) laundry detergent or stain remover Slowly pour the cleaner over the affected area, making sure you cover the entire stain. If you're using a cleaner in a spray bottle, remove the spray nozzle and pour the cleaner directly onto the stain. Spraying cleaner with a spray bottle will not penetrate the stain deeply enough, and won't remove all the urine. Leave the cleaner to soak into the mattress for 15 minutes. This will give the cleaner time to work its way down into the mattress, penetrate the stain, and help break down the urine. After 15 minutes, take a couple of fresh towels and lay them over the stain on the mattress. Press them into the mattress to absorb excess cleaner, water, and urine. Continue blotting until you've absorbed all the moisture you can. Launder the dirty towels immediately. Sprinkle about cup (110 g) of baking soda over the wet area. This will help draw out more moisture, and pull urine and cleaner odors out of the mattress. Letting the cleaner air dry in the mattress will give it the best chance of breaking down the urine and cleaning the mattress. If you were able to take your mattress outside, leave it out to dry in a covered and protected area where it won't get dirty or wet from rain. Inside, set up a fan and point it at the mattress to help speed up the drying time. The mattress may take two to three days to dry completely. To sleep on the mattress before it's dry, cover the affected area with one or two towels, followed by a plastic bag. Make the bed as usual. Remove the towels in the morning to let the mattress continue air drying. Do NOT vacuum it up. Baking soda will pass through your vacuum's filters and end up in the motor. And then your vacuum will eventually die. When the baking soda has clumped together and absorbed all the liquid it can, use a brush or broom to clean it off the mattress. If the mattress is still wet, you can add more baking soda to keep drawing out moisture and odors.
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One-sentence summary --
Choose a cleaner. Saturate the stain with cleaner. Let the cleaner soak in. Absorb excess cleaner with towels. Sprinkle on some baking soda. Allow the remaining cleaner to air dry. Sweep or brush, the area to remove baking soda.