Q: You are going to need gloves, protective eyewear, a metal cookie sheet or tray, and a lb (227-gram) block of dry ice. Dry ice can be purchased at many grocery stores, as well as some hardware stores. As with the commercial adhesive remover, dry ice is quite powerful. It is necessary for you to protect your hands and eyes by wearing rubber gloves and protective eyewear whenever you handle dry ice. Using a gloved hand, center your lb block of dry ice on a metal cookie sheet. The cookie sheet should be large enough to cover the area where you'd like to remove the adhesive. If it is not, you can always repeat this process. The dry ice will harden and then crack the adhesive. This is perhaps the quickest and cleanest method of loosening and removing floor adhesive. As always, use gentle pressure and soft motions, as you do not want to damage your floor.
A: Gather supplies. Put on your gloves and protective eyewear. Place your lb block of dry ice on a metal cookie sheet or tray. Place the tray directly on top of the adhesive and allow it to sit for 1 minute. Remove the tray and use a scraper to lift off the cracked pieces of adhesive.

Q: Incognito mode keeps the websites you visit from placing cookies on your computer. If a website notices that you've searched for the same flight multiple times, it will often automatically raise the ticket prices. If you browse in Chrome or Safari, press Control + Shift + N to open incognito mode. If you use Firefox or Internet Explorer, press Control + Shift + P. Putting your browser in Incognito mode is especially important if you search on different days of the week. Otherwise, old prices will sometimes display in lieu of new ones, and you may miss out on the best price. If you'd rather not use your browser's Incognito mode when looking for tickets, delete your cookies after each visit to a travel site. Aggregator sites are a great tool to use if you'd like to shop around and compare multiple airlines against one another. Type in your departure and arrival airports and days of travel, and scroll through the different flight combinations until you find the cheapest. Many aggregate sites also have a low-fare calendar so you can see which are the cheapest days to travel in a 30-day period. If you don't mind putting in a little more work, visit the cheapest airline's website after you've compared it with others on an aggregator site. Some airlines will offer special deals and discounts if you buy tickets directly from the site. Popular flight aggregator sites include Priceline, Travelocity, and Expedia. Budget airlines can afford to mark down their tickets because they don't offer in-flight conveniences like Wi-Fi, complimentary snacks, and reclining seats. Flying on these airlines can sometimes cost less than half as much as a flight on a more luxurious provider. If you're flying with the U.S., Hawaii, and the Caribbean, check out airlines like Frontier, JetBlue, Southwest, and Spirit. Or, if you're flying in Europe, try booking through Norwegian Air.
A: Search for cheap airline tickets using your browser's incognito mode. Compare different airlines' ticket prices with aggregator websites. Fly on a budget airline if you don't mind flights without amenities.

Q: While you may feel like you put in a lot of effort to this relationship-- including caretaking roles-- it's likely you've also gained from this relationship. If you did not find some fulfillment in the relationship, you probably would have ended the relationship much sooner. Consider how this relationship has served you and why it no longer serves you. For example, you may have felt like you had a sense of purpose by taking care of someone who was an alcoholic or that had a major medical condition. You may love the feeling of "being needed" or being in control. People in codependent relationships tend to have a fear of abandonment. This can be one reason they choose a helping role in a relationship: taking care of someone and having someone depend on them means this person won't likely abandon them. If you have a fear of people leaving you, see a therapist. Therapy can help you work through feelings of abandonment, explore ways to care for yourself, and trust others. Often, abandonment issues start in childhood or with a traumatic event. It's beneficial to work through these issues in order to help you free yourself from the fear of abandonment. Chances are, you find at least part of your self-worth in caretaking. Instead of relying on helping others to validate you, learn to validate yourself without needing others to validate you. You may feel as if you need others to tell you how important you are, but you can do this on your own. As you think about ending the codependent relationship, reflect on where you derive your sense of self-worth. How do you perceive yourself? What are your own thoughts about who you are and what you deserve? Do other people seem more able to attain success or happiness than you? You may be so caught up in meeting someone else's needs that you neglect your own needs. While it may feel like the person depends on you, recognize what is within your own responsibility. It's likely that by devoting your time, attention, and resources on this person, you've neglected taking care of yourself. You may feel like you have no idea who you are outside of taking care of this person, or that your full identity is taking care of someone. Start to regain a sense of what your own needs are. For instance, do you need alone time to recharge after a stressful day? What do you do to cope with stress? Have you neglected your nutritional or exercise needs? What about sleep?
A: Think about what the relationship fulfilled for you. Work through feelings of abandonment. Validate your own self-worth. Meet your own needs.

Q: If you want to make a larger or smaller cube, just use larger or smaller square sheets of paper. You can find origami paper at most craft stores or online. If you don't have origami paper, you can use regular copy paper that's been cut into squares instead. Start by folding each sheet of paper in half. Then, continue making the folds until you end up with a small folded square. You should have 6 small squares when you're finished. Each of your squares will have 2 end flaps and a center fold. Slide the end flap of 1 piece of folded paper into the center fold of another piece. Then, slide the end flap of a third piece of paper into the other side of the center fold. As you continue adding the other pieces, you'll see the shape of a cube starting to emerge. Continue until you've connected all of the end flaps from each piece of paper, and you'll have a cube! You may need to bend the flaps to fit them into the center fold.
A:
Start with 6 sheets of 6in 6in (15cm 15cm) origami paper. Repeat all the above steps with the 5 other sheets of paper. Fit the pieces of folded paper together.