Q: If you worry that your relationship doesn't fit the mold, stop. Going in thinking it's not going to work will put a damper on the relationship from the start. Stop worrying about what's happening and just do what feels right. You may need to tell your friends and family to butt out if they regularly make you question your relationship. You could politely say, "I understand you are looking out for me, but your constant criticisms about my relationship just aren't working for me. I'd appreciate it if we didn't talk about my love life." Part of the excitement of a relationship is doing things for each other simply out of love. You and your partner don't need to miss out on this just because you're in a long-distance relationship. You can give each other tokens of your affection, even if you don't live near each other. For example, you can send the other person flowers, have a bottle of wine sent to the table you know they're eating at, and write a letter professing your feelings. Taking the time to focus on little things like this can have a positive effect on the relationship in a big way. Long distance relationships may bring challenges, but there are also rewards. You can build up a great set of relationship-building skills and mutual understanding through the relationship. Try not to use your distance as an excuse to not attend events that really matter to the other person. Being there when they need you, or surprising them by showing up, can really give the person an idea of just how committed you are and how much you mean to them. Deaths in the family, birthdays, holidays, and promotions are all big life events. It would mean the world to your partner if you could find a way to make it to some of these events.
A: Forget what a "typical" relationship is supposed to look like. Send each other gifts, just because. Show up to functions that really matter.

Q: Click the grey Launchpad icon in your dock to launch the interface. Click and hold the icon until it begins to jiggle. If the "X" does not appear then either you are not logged in as the administrator or the app was not purchased from the Mac App Store. This will automatically delete the application from your computer.
A: Open Launchpad. Select the app you wish to delete. Click the small X that appears in the corner of the app. Click Delete when prompted to confirm the action.

Q: What are these principles and why are they important? For most people, aggressive violence falls into this category, as does stealing and lying. But this self-examination of morals is perhaps the most important step to determine moral principles without religion. It is okay, even expected, not to have full answers for every question, but you should ask them:[[Image:Determine Moral Principles Without Religion Step 4 Version 2.jpg|center] Is it ever right to commit a crime? Is it right to follow all laws or only those you agree with? Is total honesty a good thing, or is it unattainable? What is your line between helping your group or community and looking out for yourself? Who or what are you loyal to? Do you ascribe to similar moral principles? Morality should not say how we live in this life in order to obtain a better position in the possible afterlife. Instead, morality should maximize utility in this life, because there are very real issues and ideas on Earth that need your thoughtful care. One can concoct a moral code with many different goals and aims, but it remains that this life is the only one we have. This principle should never be far from your mind. Your actions have consequences in the real world, for your life and the lives of others. Don't ignore these effects in an effort to plan for the afterlife-- make the most of your present situation. Religions (generally) believe that evil or bad actions are the failure of the individual. It is someone's fault, as they strayed from the moral tenants of religion out of selfishness, anger, or some internal evil or flaw. But most evil acts are the result not of consciously evil people, but rather the circumstances surrounding them. For example: Rape and male violence can, in some circumstances, propagate the human race, as "evil" men like Genghis Khan created hundreds of offspring in their evolutionary (and sub-conscience) desire to spread his DNA. These violent tendencies still run in modern-day humans, as it was a highly "successful" genetic mutation to rape and pillage in ancient times. Frequently, evil is done in an effort to survive, even if that effort is fundamentally misguided. While Hitler's actions are unquestionably immoral, what about the rest of the Germans that went along with it? The entire country was in horrible poverty and depression, and a charismatic leader convinced them he could return them to safety and wealth -- the choice wasn't considered moral, it was practical. This is a continuing task and one's moral principles must be updated as society progresses and new ideas and situations are discovered. One of the big mistakes in religious morality is that people assume that everything has been right for 2,000 or more years and that no changes need to be made to fit modern times. But this often betrays the underlying moral tenants of treating others fairly and avoiding violence, as modern-day sects of Islam can attest. Keep your mind more open than this and secular moral principles will soon become much clearer. Everyone should spend time re-thinking their moral code to fit new problems and issues. Look no further than Pope Francis, who quickly set about reexamining and modifying centuries-old Catholic dogma about homosexuality, women, the environment, and capitalism. Think about your morals and follow them, whatever they may be. It doesn't make sense to have a set of moral principles which one does not abide by. Remember that other people have different ideas of morals, and accept that you can do no more than to follow your own code. Ultimately, your morality is going to be determined by your actions and words, not by your thoughts.
A:
Consider the most certain principles of your life, the principles that you never violate. Understand that this life is the only one we have. Consider the real-world causes and inspirations of amoral behavior. Continue reevaluating and adjusting your morals to be both up-to-date and consistent. Illustrate your moral code in actions, not just in thoughts.