Q: Financial or economic abuse involves controlling you through money. This can entail an abuser not allowing you to have your own money whether or not you earned it. An abuser might take your credit cards. They could start a credit card in your name and ruin your credit history when they don't pay the bill. On the flip side, an abuser also might move into your home and not contribute to paying any of the bills or expenses. They might withhold money for your basic needs (such as buying groceries or filling prescriptions). Abusers utilize technology like cell phones, email accounts and social media accounts to threaten or bully you, or stalk or intimidate you. Abusers use social media to send you harassing messages, blackmail you, and stalk you. An abuser may insist you have your cell phone at all times. They might demand that you answer the phone the moment it rings. Stalking, or "obsessional following," is when an abuser monitors your actions and movements. This can happen with someone with whom you're not romantically involved. But in an intimate partner relationship, your partner can still stalk you. Oftentimes, this happens when the relationship is ending. It can, however, happen when the relationship is still going on. This type of surveillance and over-possessiveness typically causes fear. Your partner may be stalking you if: They turn up at places that you regularly go to. They secretly follow you. They are spying on you. They send you threatening cards or letters in the mail. They leave threatening phone messages for you. They damage your personal property. They threatens or accosts other people that you're close to.
A: Determine if you are being financially abused. Determine if there is digital abuse. Determine if your abuser is stalking you.

Q: A Tornado Sensor is used to detect a tornado. Craft it using your Crafting Table: In the first row from left to right, place Iron, Redstone, Iron. In the next row, place Redstone, Gold, Redstone. In the last row, place Iron, Redstone, Iron. A Tornado Siren will warn you when a tornado manifests. To make a Tornado Siren, open your Crafting Table and then place these items: In the first row, from left to right, Iron, leave empty, Iron. In the next row, Redstone, Gold, Redstone. In the last row, Iron, leave empty, Iron.
A: Make Tornado Sensor. Craft a Tornado Siren.

Q: To create a zipped folder in a specific location, navigate to it using the "My Computer" icon. Open "My Computer" by clicking on its icon located on your desktop or from your Start menu. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/08\/Zip-a-File-in-Windows-XP-Step-4Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Zip-a-File-in-Windows-XP-Step-4Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/08\/Zip-a-File-in-Windows-XP-Step-4Bullet1.jpg\/aid1608529-v4-728px-Zip-a-File-in-Windows-XP-Step-4Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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A: Point to a blank area on your desktop and right-click your mouse. Select "Compressed (zipped) Folder. Type a name for the folder and press the Enter key on your keyboard to create your zipped folder.

Q: Once you've evaluated the relationship, and had a frank talk with your boyfriend, you need to take some of your power back. Do not make decisions out of fear of your boyfriend's reaction. Decide what you need to do for yourself and your own sense of fulfillment. Reassert your boundaries when necessary. If your boyfriend gives you a hard time about answering a text in front him, say something like, "We talked about this. It's important I have my space and you need to respect that." Be ready to walk away from the relationship if things don't change. In cases of emotional abuse especially, it's important to get away from the situation. If you've concluded the relationship is emotionally abusive, end it. It's very important you not subject yourself to more bad treatment, and it's unlikely an abusive partner will ever change. Periods of normal behavior, in which your partner compromises and treats you well, are cyclical. Eventually, the abuse will occur again and periods of normalcy tend to get shorter as time goes by. If you end an obsessive or abusive relationship, it's normal to suffer feelings of low self worth in the aftermath. A good way to counteract such negative thoughts is through seeking out people who value you as a person. Seek the support of friends and family members who care about you and want to see you successful and happy. Find your most supportive friends. Connect with people who are positive and care about who you are. Have people you can share your passions with. If you're a writer, for example, host a small workshop with your friends where you share one another's work. It's important, in the aftermath of an obsessive relationship, to be around people who support you and want you to succeed. Whether or not you choose to stay with your boyfriend, it's important you seek the help of a therapist. Individual counseling or couple's counseling can help you sort through relationship issues and learn coping techniques. You can find a therapist through your insurance or you can get a referral from your existing doctor. If you're a student, you may be entitled to free counseling through your university.
A:
Take your power back. End a relationship that is abusive. Find people who value you. Seek the help of a therapist.