To do so, press the Win key, or click the Start icon in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will bring up a list of search results, one of which is Groove Music. On Windows 10, with the Start menu open, simply begin typing "groove" on the keyboard and a search will start automatically. Doing so will open Groove Music, which is a music player to which your computer and Xbox 360 both synchronize. If you sign into Groove with your Xbox 360 account, you'll be able to view your Xbox 360 purchases. You will need a Groove subscription on your Xbox 360 to play music on it. You'll see this option in the lower-left side of the "Groove" window. If you're already signed into a different account, click your name here instead and then click Sign Out. This will open a page on which you can enter your Xbox 360 account's email address and password. These must be the same credentials you use to sign into the Xbox 360 account you're trying to link. It's a blue button at the bottom of the page. As long as your password and email address are correct, you should now be able to play your Xbox 360's music on your computer (and vice versa). Press Win or click the icon in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Doing so will bring up the "Movies & TV" app as a result. This app is where all of your Microsoft account's purchased movies and TV shows appear. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. You'll see a drop-down menu appear. If you're already logged in on a different account, click your account email and then click Sign out before proceeding. Like Groove, this will open a page for you to enter your Xbox 360 account's email address and password. These must be the same credentials you use to sign into the Xbox 360 account you're trying to link.

Summary: Open the Start menu. Type "groove" into the search bar. Click Groove Music. Click Sign In. Click Microsoft Account. Type in your email address and password. Click Sign in. Re-open the Start menu. Type "movies & tv" into the search bar. Click Movies & TV. Click the person-shaped icon. Click Microsoft Account. Type in your email address and password.

Areas of your backyard or porch may have spots where rainwater can pool. Barrels and trash cans tend to collect rainwater extremely well. Old tires, empty bottles, buckets, and other small containers can condense water vapor into tiny pools. Empty and drain all pools of water and cover them up to prevent more water from gathering. When you water your plants, the excess water will run through the soil and collect in a pan. If you have any outdoor plants, these collection pans are a prime location for mosquitoes to breed. Empty and clean the pans at least once a week, preferably more frequently. If you have a bird bath outside your house, the stagnant water is a perfect place for mosquitoes to lay eggs. Minimize mosquitoes breeding there by changing the water and scrubbing down the bath at least once a week, preferably more frequently. Plumbing that runs outside can be affected by exposure to the weather, resulting in minor leaks. Window air conditioners often drip condensation, which can pool on the ground. Dripping outdoor faucets also pool on the ground. Repair these problems to minimize water collection as much as possible. If you have a small plastic pool meant to be used temporarily, make sure you drain all of the water and store it indoors when it's not in use. If you have a backyard swimming pool, monitor the chlorine levels regularly and keep the pool clean. If they are filled with debris, they will trap water during the next rainfall instead of letting it drain. Mosquitoes will then breed in this standing water. Standing water is the number one breeding spot for mosquitoes. Sometimes, it is nearly impossible to find all bodies of standing water and draining them. However, there are a few precautions you can take to prevent water from building up. Here are some tips to get you started: Get rid of any unused pots or bins or turn them upside down, so they don't collect water. Keep trash and recycling bins covered. If you can't, try drilling drain holes into the bottom of them. Keep a fine-mesh screen over rain barrels, water tanks, and cisterns. Take a look at your plants. Are any of them collecting water in between the leaves and the stems? If so, consider poking a tiny hole with a pin into those areas to allow for proper drainage.

Summary: Empty, drain, or cover all things that can and may hold standing water. Change water collection pans for plant pots weekly. Clean bird baths weekly. Repair or prevent outside leaks. Maintain swimming pools with proper care. Keep the rain gutters and drains clean. Prevent other sources of standing water.

Keep important dates in a calendar or planner that you can access at any time. Make sure you keep your planner organized, and check ahead during the week to see upcoming dates and activities. You can also use a plain notebook as a planner by converting it into a bullet journal. Use the calendar function on your phone to remind you about an event or appointment. Set the reminder for a few hours or days before the date so you don't forget. Then, all you have to do is remember to carry your phone with you! Sometimes things like email programs will have a calendar that you can mark important dates in, like birthdays. Some will send you an email notice within 10 days of the birthday so you can remember to get a present or make reservations. You can even make a little "notice board" for sticky notes to hang in your kitchen, office, or bedroom, and you can make a habit of looking at it every day. If you know you're likely to forget something important, like watering your plants or grabbing your keys before you leave the house, ask whoever is with you to remind you. Saying the task out loud will help you remember, and they might be more likely to remember. For example, if you have a friend's birthday coming up, you might ask a different friend to text you a reminder when they buy their gift so you can remember to buy yours. When you get a reminder or remember to do something, try to accomplish the task immediately when you think about it. If you can't do it right away, set another reminder for a time when you know you'll be free to do it. For instance, if you set a reminder to tell you to put a book in your backpack, move the book to your backpack as soon as you see the reminder. After you complete a task, you might have trouble remembering if you did it or not. Use your phone to snap a quick picture, and when you start to question yourself later, check your photos to see if you did it already. If it isn't in your photos, you'll know that you didn't do it. This is especially helpful for daily tasks, like closing the garage door or locking the front door. You can make a habit to delete these photos at the end of the day so your photo roll isn't cluttered. When the task or information is so vital that something bad could happen if you forget, organize a back-up plan in case you do. Plan for the worst-case scenario, and use the buddy system to hold you accountable. For extremely vital tasks, set many reminders and use the buddy system to remind you to do it. For example, if you're in charge of buying concert tickets for a group of 4 people, but you forget to wake up early enough and they sell out, you should have a back-up plan in place. In this case, your back-up plan could be buying the tickets secondhand on a re-selling website.
Summary: Write down information in a notebook or planner that you carry with you. Set a reminder on your phone for an important date. Ask your friends or family to remind you of the matter. Address the matter or set another reminder as soon as you remember it. Take a picture so you remember what you did. Make a back-up plan in case you do forget.