Developing your bucket list should be exciting, so find a place to brainstorm that inspires you! You might pick your favorite park, a cozy corner in your house, or a coffee shop. Your bucket list should contain items that are deeply meaningful to you. Don't include items simply because you feel you should, or because others would find them impressive. What are your dreams? What brings you fulfillment? Consider childhood passions that have fallen to the wayside. These can be a good indicator of things you value, but haven't had the time or resources to pursue. Think about achievements that have given you the greatest confidence, and activities or moments that have brought you the most passion or joy. As you brainstorm within these categories, look for a common theme and use it to guide the creation of your list. For example, if your happiest moments have been helping others, then choose bucket list items, like starting an after-school program for underprivileged kids, that align with that theme. Don't worry about others judging you, or not achieving certain items. Listen to what you truly want. Are there any goals that you've secretly wanted to pursue, but never have because you were embarrassed? Consider including those. If you don't achieve all of the goals on your list, that's fine! A bucket list is a guide, not a binding document. If you are feeling stuck, reach out to friends and family. Ask them about the items on their bucket lists and their favorite life experiences. Ask, "What is the coolest thing you have ever done?" or "If you could do one thing before you die that you've never done before, what would it be?"
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One-sentence summary -- Choose an inspiring place. Choose goals that are meaningful to you. Find a common theme. Cast off expectations. Talk to others for inspiration.

If you can, a hand written note will likely be more appreciated. However, if you have ended the semester, graduated, or are unsure how to find your teacher again, you can type the letter and email it. Think about how this teacher made a difference in your life and what you want to thank them for specifically. Make a list of words to describe your experience with this teacher. Keep your letter sincere and light. Avoid stating the obvious or being redundant. You don't need to say why you are writing the letter. Avoid saying things like, "I'm writing to thank you for" Just thank them! Begin your letter with a formal hello to your teacher. Address them the same way you would in class. If you have established a first name relationship with them, use that name in your letter. Saying "Dear" instead of "Hey" or "Hi" is more professional and respectful. You may want to write your letter on a nice piece of stationery. You can purchase stationery for a cheap price at Target or any office supply store. Take a few sentences to simply tell your teacher, plain and simple, why you are thanking them. Using specific examples and instances will make your letter more powerful and personal. Include phrases like: You really helped me understand when I was struggling. Thank you for encouraging me when I was struggling. Your class taught me how to be a better student. Thank you for your patience. You helped me see what I could be. You are the best teacher ever! I will never forget you. Express to them how their class really impacted you. Often teachers go home wondering what, if anything, their students retained from their lecture. Tell your teacher how they matter. At the end of the day, everyone wants to be appreciated for their hard work. If your professor inspired you to seek out more education in their subject, tell them! Whether you are your teacher were best friends, or had your share if differences, they still performed a service for you. Let them know that you are grateful. Express to your teacher how much you would enjoy networking with them in the future. Invite them to contact you and offer methods for them to do so. Thank your teacher again and sign your name. Include your contact information if you would like to keep in touch. Add a formality to your signature like: Sincerely With Kind regards Warmest regards Yours truly Best regards Our deepest thanks Hand deliver your letter if possible. You may also be able to leave the letter in your teachers mailbox on campus, or mail it directly. If you have no other choice, email your letter. If emailing your letter, make sure to use a recognizable email address (like a campus email if possible) and write a clear subject line like, "Thank You Note from Eric." If your teacher doesn't recognize your email, they may not open it.
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One-sentence summary -- Write the note by hand. Brainstorm. Start your letter. Say thank you. Connect with your teacher. Establish further contact. Sign your letter. Deliver your letter.

It's a green app with a white phone and speech bubble icon. It's either at the bottom of the screen (iPhone) or the top of the screen (Android). If WhatsApp opens to a different conversation, you'll first tap the "Back" button in the top-left corner of the screen. Doing so will open it. This will prompt a pop-up bar of options either directly above the message (iPhone) or at the top of the screen (Android) It's on the right side of the pop-up bar. On Android, tap the trash can icon at the top of the screen instead. This option is either on the far-right side of the pop-up bar (iPhone) or in a pop-up window (Android). Tapping Delete on Android will permanently remove the message from your conversation. You'll find this option in the bottom-left corner of the screen. You can also select other messages for deletion first by tapping them. It's at the bottom of the screen. Doing so will remove your selected message from your conversation history. If you're removing multiple message, this option will say "Delete [number] Messages" instead.
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One-sentence summary -- Open WhatsApp. Tap Chats. Tap a conversation. Tap and hold the message you wish to delete. Tap . Tap Delete. Tap the trash can icon. Tap Delete Message.

A CD stores information just beneath the label. A scratch that tears through the label usually destroys the CD permanently. Fortunately, scratches are more common on the reflected side, and that's where toothpaste comes in handy. The laser that reads the CD needs to bounce evenly off the smooth, reflective surface. Toothpaste is just abrasive enough to wear down scratched areas to a smoother surface. Small scratches and scuff marks are much easier to repair than deep gouges. Some CD repair services can repair the disc with a special buffing machine, but these are hard to use without causing damage. Even if you can't see them, tiny flecks of dust on the CD could gouge out new scratches when rubbed with the toothpaste. To prevent this, hold the disc under cool, running water and rub it with a lint-free cloth such as cotton or microfiber. Always rub directly from the center to the edge, never in small, circular motions or along the circular pathways. Only wash the reflective side of the disc. If the CD is very dusty, gently spray it with canned air first. If the CD is visibly greasy, use rubbing alcohol or a CD cleaning solution instead of water. Only an actual "paste" will work, not a gel. If convenient, choose a "whitening" or "tartar control" toothpaste. These tend to be more abrasive, which will help polish the CD. You might be able to look up your toothpaste brand online to find the "RDA," a measure of abrasiveness. A high RDA toothpaste usually makes a smoother surface, although that's not always true.
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One-sentence summary --
Check both sides for damage. Wash the CD with a damp, lint-free cloth. Choose your toothpaste.