It's a good idea to download or update to the most recent version of the app to make sure you're able to take advantage of the latest options and features. Once you've got the app pulled up and you've logged into your account, you can make whatever changes you want all from one convenient hub. It's also possible to edit your account on a desktop computer by accessing the Instagram website. This icon appears as a small silhouette. You'll be able to find it in the lower righthand corner of the screen. Pressing the icon will take you to a user view of your profile. You can also access the profile editor by going through the "Settings" screen. On your profile screen, you'll be able to see how your bio appears to everyone else. Beside your profile picture (just under your follower stats) you should see the taskbar that allows you to make modify the details that are displayed publicly on your account. Tap the button, then look for the small "i" icon about halfway down the page at the bottom of the public information section. This is where you'll input your actual bio. While you're there, you can go ahead and make any other changes you want to your name, username, website link, email and phone number. Your bio can be up to 150 characters long, including letters, numbers, text symbols and alternate keyboard graphics like emojis. Write something interesting and engaging that you think will draw in visitors and make them want to follow you! When you're finished, just tap the "Done" button in the upper righthand corner of the screen to return to your profile. Though hashtags aren't clickable in Instagram bios, it can still be a good idea to include unique tags that are associated with you, your brand or your organization. Make sure you have your bio looking the way you want it to before saving it.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the Instagram app. Tap the user icon to load your profile. Choose the "edit profile" option. Type up your new bio.

In order to achieve, glossy, silver hair, you will first need to purchase a 30-volume bleach kit. You can buy these at many hair salons, even at pharmacies. Don't buy the cheapest kind. Bleach can really mess with your hair, so you might as well invest in a high quality hair bleach. You don't need to buy the most expensive one either, but it isn't recommended to go bottom of the barrel here. Start at the forehead and work your way down to the nape of your neck. This will help protect your scalp from the bleach and dye. Make sure your hairline is well covered. This will protect your hands from the dye and the bleach. It may also help make the process less messy and keep your hands from staining. You'll want between 4 and 6 sections depending on the thickness of your hair. One by one, starting at the back, you'll take down the clip and apply the bleach to you hair using a hair color brush that you can buy at a hair salon. You might want a friend to help you out with the back of your head to ensure that all of you hair gets saturated. Every bleach has different instructions so it is hard to be too specific here, but generally you want to let the bleach sit until it has reached the desired color. Check on is every 10 minutes or so to see if it has reached the color you're going for. If the bleach dries, then it has stopped working. Even if your hair hasn't reached the desired color, rinse the bleach out of your hair once it has dried or an hour has passed. Your hair needs to be a very pale blonde color before you apply the silver dye in order to get the silver color you desire. If it is a shade of orange or light brown, you will need to bleach your hair again, by following the kit's same steps. Remember to wait at least a week or so after the first bleaching process to lighten your hair again. Rinse your hair when it is pale blonde then use toner to remove the last bits of yellow. Avoid letting the bleach process for so long that your hair turns white, as this is a sign of damage. You might even want to wait longer than a week to bleach your hair again if it's in poor shape after the first bleaching. Since you have black hair, you'll probably have to bleach it at least twice. Be wary about bleaching your hair multiple times. Bleach can cause extreme breakage. If your hair isn't reaching that pale yellow color and the bleach seems to be damaging it, consider talking to a professional hair stylist.
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One-sentence summary -- Get a bleach kit. Apply Vaseline along your hairline. Put on Latex gloves. Clip your hair into sections. Follow the directions on the kit's box. Determine if you need to do it again.

Most situations which would have you creeping around your own house will likely happen at night. It is recommended that you keep the area as dark as possible as you clear your house. Darkness gives you a few advantages: You surely know your house better than an intruder, and if you have a flashlight with you, you have the ability to completely remove the intruder's night vision. There is also the option to have an additional attached flashlight. Most tactical, or combat, weapons have the ability to attach certain lights to the frame of the firearm. Hand-held light gives you options that the attached light does not, so while an attached light is a great feature to have on a weapon, it cannot always replace the hand-held light. Night sights are a welcome feature because they allow you to line up your sights when there is no light. This isn't a panacea, however: If you can't see your sights you may not be able to see your target, and you will have an even more difficult time identifying your target. (Make sure you're not dealing with your next-door-neighbor's son!) Laser sights are also options. Laser sights will allow you to see where your firearm is pointed without having to use the sights to aim. This can be very helpful if you don't have your corrective lenses in. As always, you must identify your target as hostile before firing, which means that you will want to have a flashlight, even if you are using a laser. Your best "accessory" is your own body. If something happens while you are sleeping, your eyes are already adjusted, but if something happens and you are around light (but you must go into a dark area) be sure you let your eyes adjust before you proceed. It can take up to 30 minutes for your eyes to fully adjust. You do not want to be silhouetted against the light behind you, or highlighted by light on you. Try to approach danger areas from the shadows or from behind other areas of concealment or cover. Aim the light right at the head and turn it on for only a moment (a flashlight with a temporary-on switch is preferable). You need a flashlight with at least 50 Lumens to temporarily disorient an attacker at night. This action will also get a reaction which will give you an idea into the intruder's head. They now know you know where they are, and being blinded is not a comfortable situation. The chemicals in his eyes which allow humans to see in almost complete darkness will have been burnt away and will take up to 30 minutes to fully return, which gives you a big advantage.
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One-sentence summary --
Remove light from the equation, if possible, for an advantage. Keep a hand-held flashlight next to your weapon of choice. Consider outfitting your firearm with various sights. Allow your eyes to adjust. Be aware of your surroundings. Identify a possible target and temporarily blind him by flashing your light at their eyes in order to disorient them. Get a good look at the intruder and with a bright enough light, the light-splash should allow you to see if he is holding a weapon. Engage the target as described above.