To prevent excessive folds and wrinkles, start by laying your dress on a flat surface, like your bed or table. Separate both sides of the plastic bag with your fingers, and place your dress inside of a plastic dry cleaning bag. Pack each dress in its own dry cleaning bag. The extra layer will protect your dress while it is inside your carry-on. If you have a lot of extra plastic at the bottom, tie it into a knot. This way, you can easily put your dress into your carry-on. When packing carry-on bags, you want to keep your dress as flat as possible. Look for a halfway point in the dress, whether at the waist or at the chest. Then, fold your dress in half either vertically or horizontally. For example, if your dress has a defined waist, fold it in half horizontally. If your dress has a plunging neckline, fold it in half vertically. If your dress is very long, fold it again horizontally. This makes the dress more compact, so you can easily place it in your carry-on. Put shoes, clothing, and toiletries in your bag before you place your dresses inside. If the end of your plastic dry cleaning bag sticks out, tuck it around the bottom of your dress. If you put your dresses in first, they will get smashed by the weight of your other items. This causes wrinkles and folds.

Summary: Lay your dress flat and place it in a dry cleaning bag. Fold the garment in half, following the natural shape of the dress. Make an additional fold if you are packing a maxi dress. Pack your dresses last to avoid wrinkles or compression.

The first thing you can do to gain a greater understanding of yourself is to get some objective assessment. Of course, you can ask people you know, but their experience of you will lead them to the same biases that you have. Getting some objective opinions will give you a more accurate picture and lead you to consider some things you might not even have thought of. There are a number of established tests that you can take to learn about the different aspects of yourself (and more than a few less-reputable ones): The Myers-Briggs Personality type theory says that all people have 1 of 16 different basic personalities. These personalities can predict how you interact with people, the kinds of interpersonal problems and strengths that you have, and what kind of environment you live and work in best. A basic version of this test can be found online, if you want to find out what you can learn from better understanding your personality. If you're struggling to understand what makes you happy and what you should do with your life, consider taking a career test. These types of tests can help you decide what you might find the most satisfying, usually based on your personality and what you do for fun. There are lots of different ones available online, usually for free, but if you're in school you can probably get a more reputable one administered by your career counselor. There is a theory that every person learns and processes their experience of the world in one of a number of different ways. This is called your "learning style". Knowing what learning style you have will help you even once you're out of school and can help you to understand why you struggle with some activities and excel at others. As with the others, there are a number of free tests that you can take online. Just be aware that this is a disputed science, with many theories about how many learning styles exist, and you may get different results depending on which test you take. You can also find lots of other tests covering many subjects at Psychology Today. When writers go to write a book, they will often do writing exercises which help them to better understand the characters that they're writing about. You can do these same exercises to get a better understanding of yourself and many can be found online for free. These exercises may not have anything official to say about you, often relying on you to draw your own conclusions about what your answers say about you, but they may lead you to think about things you never thought about before. Try answering the following questions to get an idea of what this is like: How would you describe yourself in one sentence? What is your purpose in your life's story? What is the most important thing that has ever happened to you? How did it change you? How are you different than the people around you? You can come to a better understanding of who you are and what is most important to you by thinking about your strengths and weaknesses. Importantly, you'll want to compare your perception with your strengths and weaknesses to the strengths and weaknesses identified by your friends, family, and coworkers. The things that they see that you don't can tell you a lot about yourself and how you see yourself. Examples of strengths include determination, devotion, self-discipline, thoughtfulness, decisiveness, patience, diplomacy, communication skills, and imagination or creativity. Examples of weaknesses include close-mindedness, self-centeredness, difficulty perceiving reality, judgement of others, and issues with control. What you think is most important in life and in your day-to-day interactions can tell you a lot about yourself. Think about your priorities, compare them to the priorities of other people you respect, and think what your conclusions say about you. Of course, you need to be open to the idea that you might not have your priorities in the best order (many people don't), which can also teach you a lot about yourself. If your house were burning down, what would you do? What would you save? It's amazing how fire exposes our priorities. Even if you'd save something practical, like your tax records, that still says something about you (probably that you prefer to be prepared and not meet resistance in life). Another way to tell what your priorities are is to imagine that someone you love was being openly criticized for something that you don't support (let's say, they're gay but you don't agree with the lifestyle). Do you support them? Protect them? How? What would you say? Our actions in the face of peer criticism and possible ostracization can reveal our priorities. Some examples of priorities that people often have include: money, family, sex, respect, security, stability, material possessions, and comfort. Look at your past and think about how what has happened to you over your lifetime has affected how you act and think today. Looking at how you've changed as a person can reveal a lot about why you act the way that you do, because our current behaviors are built on our past experiences. For example, maybe you tend to get really defensive around shoplifters and are very harsh to people you perceive as stealing. When you think about it, you might remember stealing a candy from a store as a child and your parents punishing you very harshly, which would explain your stronger than normal reaction to that behavior now.

Summary: Get an objective assessment. Do character writing exercises. Evaluate your strengths and weaknesses. Examine your priorities. Look at how you've changed.

Click the Menu button () and select "Add-ons". This will open a new tab with a list of your installed add-ons, referred to as "extensions" in Firefox. If the "Extensions" tab is not selected, click it on the left side of the page. Click Remove to uninstall the add-on. You will need to restart the browser to complete the uninstallation. After disabling the add-on, you will need to uninstall the add-on software from your computer. You can do this from the Windows program manager. Open the Control Panel. You can access the Control Panel from the Start menu. Windows 8 users can press Ctrl+X and select Control Panel from the menu. Select "Add/Remove Programs" or "Programs and Features". Find the add-on in the list of installed programs. The full list of programs may take a few moments to load. Select the add-on and click Uninstall. The Uninstall button is located at the top of the list. If you can't get the toolbar to go away, chances are it's malicious and will require some extra work to delete. See this guide for detailed instructions.
Summary: Open the add-on manager. Find the add-on you want to remove. Restart Firefox. Uninstall the add-on. Use antimalware software to remove stubborn toolbars.