Q: Taurus men like doing outdoor activities like camping, hiking, or just being in nature. If you want to make your Taurus man happy, schedule a camping trip or hike and surprise him with it. Other possible activities include taking a bike ride, having a picnic, or going rock climbing. Taurus men are rugged and driven and will take charge when setting up a campsite or doing a physical activity. Taurus men love music and will appreciate a night out at a musical event. Determine what bands he likes and what his musical preferences are and try to find an available show that meets them. If you have the budget, you can even plan to travel to another state or city for the show. Taurus have expensive tastes and will enjoy good seats regardless of cost. More traditional Taurus may enjoy classical music over contemporary music. Out of all the zodiac signs, Taurus love the sensation of an intimate touch the most. Taurus men enjoy physical pleasure more than emotional pleasure, and can be very sensual at times. Try to fulfill his physical desires whenever you want to. Don't play hard to get with him. He won't be as adept at games as other men. Keep the environment sensual when you make love. Use satin sheets and soft pillows to increase the physical pleasure. Taurus men are more traditional but that doesn't always extend to the bedroom. Lighting candles and making it aromatic will turn a Taurus on.
A: Go on an outdoor trip with him. Take your guy to the orchestra or a live music performance. Fulfill his physical desires and keep it sexy.

Q: Many children with cystic fibrosis will have very salty sweat. You may notice it when you kiss your child. Children with cystic fibrosis may not display all the symptoms of the disorder until they get older or their symptoms may get worse as they age. If you have cystic fibrosis, you may experience respiratory issues like wheezing, breathlessness, a persistent cough that results in thick mucus, and lung infections. You may also have recurring issues like pneumonia and pancreatitis. Cystic fibrosis can cause your digestive system to stop functioning, leading to issues like intestinal blockage, rectal problems, and greasy or foul-smelling stools. Some people have a defective gene that can out them at risk of developing cystic fibrosis. If cystic fibrosis runs in your family, you should get tested for this disorder. Getting diagnosed early can help make your quality of life better and give you access to effective treatments. Your doctor will suggest doing a blood test to check if you have a defective gene that can be linked to cystic fibrosis.
A: Watch for salty sweat in children. Look for respiratory issues like wheezing and a persistent cough. Notice if you have severe constipation and foul-smelling stools. Get tested if you have a genetic predisposition.

Q: Knowing is the first step towards understanding. Thus, you need be reading, listening and reflecting to grow more understanding, no matter what the task. The more you learn and expose yourself to, the more question you can ask and conclusions you can reach. Understanding, whether it is yourself, others, or other countries, is when you can take the facts and use them to draw broader conclusions, but you can only do that if you first study the facts. It sounds cliche, but make an effort to learn something every single day. Read a news story, watch a documentary, pick up a skill, or test out a new song on guitar. Knowledge is power -- start accumulating it! Don't worry if you don't have concrete plans for you future just yet -- most people don't. The people that do, however, have spent time thinking about what basic things they need to be happy. You can then figure out ways to achieve that happiness. If you don't have plans yet, start with the basics: What sort of work do you enjoy doing, even if it seems "unrealistic" for a career. What sort of work do you detest? What sort of environment do you ultimately see yourself in, rural or urban? Hot or cold? Near a city or near the middle of nowhere? What is important to you outside of work? What hobbies and passions are important to you and you can't live without? One of the best ways to learn about yourself is to look back on how you do under pressure. Do you thrive under challenges, or prefer a more laid-back approach to life? When under stress, do you like to take private time to collect your thoughts or do you seek out the comfort of close friends? Life is not always easy, and thinking about how you handle the difficult parts is a great way to deal with them more effectively next time. Sometimes honesty isn't easy in the short term. But by acting and talking to others with openness and honestly you make these two traits a bigger part of yourself. By thinking honestly about your goals, biases, and ideas, you get a good idea of who you are. By putting them into actions and words you start to reveal new roads towards self-understanding and awareness. The trick is to understand your biases, since they point, generally, to what is important in your life. Take political bias, for example. Perhaps you consider yourself a conservative -- minimal government intervention in life, lots of personal freedom, lower taxes, etc. Knowing this, ask yourself why? Were your parents conservative? Have you had bad experiences with government regulators or taxes? Thinking about these causes will help recognize the personal reason behind your beliefs, creating greater self-awareness. Consider the common but profound realization that you actually like a food that you've "hated" your entire life. People change, and you are no different. Just like you should recognize biases when dealing with others, know that you have a personal bias as well. When you said you "hated" tomatoes, you were likely basing this on one bad experience you had as a kid. Realizing that you have your own biases will help your explore new ideas and parts of yourself. We are just as often wrong about ourselves as we are about other people. Keeping an open mind is the best way to avoid issues of misunderstanding. While the tomato example is on the lighter side, think about something like politics. How often have you become friends with someone, even briefly, only to realize later that they are the exact opposite side of the political spectrum as you? You are an incredibly complex, interesting, and multi-faceted person, and you'll only keep changing as life continues. Never assume you "know everything about yourself," otherwise you close yourself off to greater understanding as you grow older and wiser. The process of "knowing thyself" is one that will continue revealing little insights about yourself every year as long as you keep trying it. Read over old notes, journals, or scribbles from your past. How have you changed, and how have you stayed the same?
A: Make learning a priority in everything you do. Consider your goals to figure out where you want life to go. Ask yourself how you handle stress and conflict. Be open and upfront in your interactions. Honestly examine the roots of your biases. Embrace the truth that you will never know everything about yourself -- and that's okay. Continue re-evaluating and thinking about yourself throughout life.

Q: Use this method if you want to turn off (either temporarily or permanently) your PC's ability to connect to a wired or wireless network. The steps to open Control Panel vary by Windows version: Windows 10 or 8: Press Win+S to open the search bar, type control panel, and then click Control Panel in the search results. Windows 7, Vista, and XP: Click the Start menu and select Control Panel. The option you see varies by PC. It's in the left panel. A list of your network adapters will appear. A menu will expand. This adapter is now inactive and will remain so until you re-enable it. To re-enable the connection, right-click the connection and click Enable.
A:
Open the Control Panel. Click Network and Sharing Center or View network status and tasks. Click Change adapter settings. Right-click the adapter you want to disable. Click Disable.