Q: Put your shoes in the microwave on high for no longer than 30 seconds. The heat from the microwave will make the fabric more malleable to your feet. Make sure there are no metal pieces in the shoes before putting them in the microwave. Make sure the eyelets in your shoes aren't metal, too. Take the shoes out of the microwave and put them on right away while the material is still warm. Walk around with them on for a minute. After a minute, they'll start to cool down, so take them off and put them in the microwave again for 20 seconds. After 20 seconds, wear your shoes again, and they should be widened enough. The heat from the hair dryer will soften the fabric for stretching. While wearing thick socks, put your shoes on and aim a hair dryer at them for 20-30 seconds. Keep the hair dryer a few inches from your feet so as not to burn yourself. Try the shoes on without the thick socks to test their fit. They should be looser. Steam will relax the shoe fibers and make them more malleable to the shape of your feet. Boil a kettle of water and hold your shoes over the steam for 3 to 5 minutes. Be careful not to burn yourself. Try the shoes on and flex your feet around in them until the fabric has been stretched wide enough to accommodate your foot.
A: Microwave canvas shoes for a quick way to stretch them. Use a hair dryer on the shoes while wearing socks. Use steam to soften canvas shoes for stretching.

Q: Ask who specifically you should contact if you have any complaints or concerns before, during or after the limo service. Write down the contact's name, telephone number and email address. Bring this information with you. If gratuity isn't already included in the bill or perhaps even if it is don't forget to give gratuity to the driver at the end of the event. Professional drivers often make low hourly wages, and they typically rely on tips. Give the driver 15 to 20% of the total cost of your rental. Base the amount you give on the level of service you received.
A: Prepare yourself in case anything goes wrong. Tip the chauffeur.

Q: Unless something your friend is doing is hurting themselves or others, there is no reason to give an unwanted, negative opinion. Putting undue pressure and judgement on them will make them start to dislike your presence. Try to be supportive and non-judgmental, even if you deeply disagree with something that they did. Show your respect by letting the friendship stand stronger than any one mistake. If your friend messes up, forgive them even if he or she, say, forgets your birthday. If they don't study for an important test, help them out. If your friend embarrasses him/herself in front of their crush, or in front of a group of people that they like, then help them out. Tell them that people will forget about it. Make sure you don't constantly talk about what happened, and just drop it as soon as it happens. Warn your friends if they make a decision that seems like a bad idea. If you know someone well, then your opinion is valuable. However, your responsibility as a friend does not include depriving someone of the opportunity to make mistakes and learn from them. Make sure that you respect your friends' right to make their own choices. If they need to do something, then let them do it. Arrange a time when you can interact one-on-one. Then, if you're sure that they are okay with being alone with you, try easing into a friendly conversation about where you think things went wrong. Humble yourself for a few minutes, and try to speak with your friend as though everything were normal. Do not accuse. If you want to restore your friendship, you'll need to let go of your anger. Rash words and unfounded accusations may cause the person to put up a defensive wall. However, it's reasonable to bring up an offense if it directly caused the falling-out. If a friend feels like he or she is being held back, he/she might react by creating distance or fading from your life in an attempt to get some space. This might hurt but sometimes people will do this without even realizing it. Respect their journey, and give them some space. Allow them to spend time with friends other than you.nThey can still be your friend, even though they want to hang out with other people too. If your friend doesn't respect you, then you shouldn't respect them. Respect is earned, not given. If your "friend" steals your boyfriend/girlfriend, then they do not deserve your respect or friendship.
A: Refrain from judgement. Give respectful advice. Talk about your disagreement. Learn the boundaries. Remember that respect goes both ways.

Q: Have pictures of the two of you in your room? Throw them out or put them away. Have an old sweater of theirs that you keep in your closet? Donate it to charity. These little reminders can make it hard to get over someone, so box them up or toss them. You might be thinking of the laughter and fun that you shared with the one you love; instead, remember the not-so-good times. There's a reason you don't want to love this person anymore. Focus on what led you to this decision. Think about the time they were rude to your mother, made you cry on your birthday, or how selfish they were in general. daily. It's likely that thoughts of the one you love are in your mind all the time. Meditation is a tool that you can use to clear your mind and bring peace to your life. Pick a time each day to sit down in a quiet space for at least ten minutes. Focus only on your breathing during this time. If you're inexperienced with meditation, you can download apps like Headspace or Calm. Letting go of the love you have for someone is tough, but with a little help from your friends and family, you can do it. Rather than isolating yourself, call up a friend to talk. You can talk through your feelings for the person you're trying to fall out of love with or just catch up on other things in your lives. Try not to call them too often upset about the relationship ending, however. No matter how good a friend they are, they won't want to hear sad news all the time. If you've been trying to get over this person for months but can't shake your feelings, consult with a therapist. If you feel that you can't get out of bed or that you aren't enjoying things like you used to, you might be depressed. Address it now so you can beat the blues.
A:
Remove reminders of them from your environment. Focus on their flaws instead of the good times. Meditate Get support from your friends. Talk to a therapist if you think you're depressed.