Q: When you're a teenager in high school, the last thing you're thinking about is a job you may have in your 20s or 30s. Unfortunately, however, you need to. Posts you write and upload as a teenager can and will be found when you're an adult. While you may delete the post from your social media account, that doesn't mean it's completely deleted from the internet. Stop and seriously think about everything you post on social media when you're a teenager. Before you post something, ask yourself if it's something your parents would post online. If your parents wouldn't post it, don't post it. Posting photos online, in and of itself, is not a problem. However, there are some types of photos that should never be posted online and others that shouldn't be posted often. Some types of photos are actually illegal to post online and you can get into serious trouble if you do post them. Other types of photos make you look rude, mean, petty, ignorant, or full of yourself. Certain types of photos can get you kicked out of school, kicked off a team or club, put in detention or expelled, or even prevent you from being hired for a job in the future. Never post sexual, nude, or even partially nude photos of yourself or someone else. Never post an embarrassing photo of someone else. Never post a photo that is intended to be harmful or hurtful to someone else. Avoid posting too many selfies, they may give the wrong impression about you to future employers. While you have the right to your own opinion, you should be very careful where you write that opinion and with whom you share that opinion. If possible, if your point of view is way out of the mainstream, you want to consider not writing it down at all, or only writing it down where you can write an intelligent explanation to go with it. In other situations, you may think that posting an opinion or view online is funny (even if you don't believe it), but in reality, it's rude, harmful, and possibly illegal. Just because someone you know has posted an opinion or extreme view online doesn't mean you should too. Posts made by high school students have actually caused colleges to withdraw offers of acceptance. Hate speech is illegal, regardless of the reason you posted it. Don't assume that because you're posting something in a closed or private group on social media, or even in a private message board not run by a social media company, that your messages will remain private or protected. The internet can be amazing, depressing, helpful, annoying, useful, and upsetting. Limit yourself to using the internet for positive reasons only and avoid using the internet for activities that will only end up hurting you or other people. Also, avoid using the internet for an excessive amount of time each day. Try to give yourself a daily limit of online time and make an effort to spend a specific amount of time offline. The internet can be used for positive reasons such as: research for school, comparing colleges you're interested in, connecting with friends, looking up interesting craft project ideas, finding instructions on how to use something, and participating in an online community that helps you work through something. The internet can also be used for very negative reasons, such as: comparing yourself to other people, bullying or intimidating other people, getting revenge on someone, reducing your ability to communicate offline, and connecting with people who want to hurt or harm you.
A: Think twice before posting anything online. Avoid posting photos online that may ruin your future. Keep your rude opinions or extreme views to yourself. Use the internet for positive reasons only.

Article: Awareness of Internet addiction is growing, and there are now sources for help in many locations. Support groups for Internet addicts can provide an understanding community, strategies for successfully overcoming your problem, and information about additional sources of help. Check with a local community center or ask a trusted person, such as a family member or doctor, to help you find a support group in your area. Professional assistance from a specialist trained in treating Internet addiction is helpful in many cases. A counselor can help you develop a plan of action for reducing the time you spend online, increasing your involvement in other activities, and understanding the habits or motivations that caused you to become addicted to the Internet. Support groups or a doctor may be able to refer you to a counselor. Motivational interviewing and reality therapy are techniques sometimes used by counselors to treat Internet addiction. These methods involve a therapist providing open-ended questions, reflective listening, and other techniques to help you understand your problem better. Internet addiction can have detrimental effects on both you and your family, depending on your situation. If this is the case, family therapy can help both sides understand and deal with the problem. Family members can also provide emotional and practical support to help you overcome your addiction. Counselors can help you develop a strategy for family therapy, or refer you to a specialist in the field. As recognition of Internet addiction grows, addiction treatment centers have begun to develop programs to help those afflicted with the problem. In addition, there "digital detox" camps are available in some areas. These provide an Internet-free space to reflect and learn to overcome addiction to the Internet. Specialists are still studying the causes of and treatment methods for Internet addiction. There is still no universally accepted drug treatment for the problem. However, medications such as escitalopram, bupropion SR, methylphenidate, and naltrexone have been used to treat Internet addiction in some trials. Talk with your doctor if you are interested in trying medications to treat your addiction.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find a support group. See a counselor. Engage in family therapy. Go to a treatment center. Try drug treatments.

Q: pply any needed joint compound, if necessary. At this point, you will probably see that your ceiling has only been "fired taped," meaning that the drywall installer only did a very crude job with the drywall tape, putting up only one coat of mud. So be prepared to have to put on a couple of coats of drywall mud. A skim coat involves topping compound applied to the entire ceiling with a 12" or 14" drywall knife. Sand this skim coat for a flawless finish before you apply the primer and paint. It may be helpful to have a professional do this step. . So the popcorn finish didn't work out for you in the end. So what? There are plenty of other texture finishes that you can try out on your ceiling to make it pop and better stand out. . Once you've mudded, sanded, and textured, you prime and paint. This is the fun part, giving you a beautiful new ceiling. The amount of work involved was definitely worth it.
A:
. For the best finish of all, do a "skim coat." Add more texture to your ceiling, if desired Prime and paint your ceiling