Write an article based on this "Open the Facebook website. Click . Click Settings. Click Privacy. Click Edit next to the "Who can send you friend requests?" option Click the Everyone box. Click Friends of Friends. Click Close. Click Edit to the right of the last option on this page. Uncheck the box next to "Allow search engines outside of Facebook to link to your profile"."
article: If you're logged into Facebook, doing so will take you to the News Feed. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password in the top right corner of the page and then click Log In. It's in the top right corner of the Facebook window. This option is toward the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's on the left side of the Facebook window. . Edit is on the right side of the window. You'll find the "Who can send you friend requests?" section about halfway down the Privacy page. It should be below the "Who can send you friend requests?" heading. Doing so will reduce the people who can request you as a friend (and, therefore, see you in the "Suggested Friends" menu) to people who are friends of your current Facebook friends. It's in the top right corner of the "Who can contact me?" section. This is the "Do you want search engines outside of Facebook to link to your profile?" option. Doing so will ensure that people won't be able to look you up in Google, Bing, or any other search service outside of Facebook's search.

Write an article based on this "Recognize that many people feel insecure. Talk to other tall people. Gain some perspective. See a therapist."
article: Remember that most people feel self-conscious as teens. While you're feeling self-conscious about being tall, many boys are self-conscious about being short or scrawny. Teen girls start comparing their bodies to each other and realize that puberty looks different for each girl. If you feel insecure, it's more than likely that your friends and classmates do, too. Especially if you're in the middle of a growth spurt or just completed one, it's normal to feel different and think you look strange. Your friends are probably thinking the same things about their bodies, too. If you're tall, it's likely that at least one of your parents is tall, too. Talk to them about what it was like to grow up tall and how they dealt with it. They may be able to relate to you and give you some advice. You might also talk to a tall aunt or teacher and get their perspective. Even talking to other tall friends can help you feel less alone and more supported. Talk about the struggles of being tall and ask for advice in how to cope. For example, say, "How did you learn to be comfortable with your height?" or, "How did you cope with being taller than boys?" Talk about height with some of your tall and short friends. Many short women dislike being short. It can be helpful to talk about your experiences with others who struggle with height. It's also a great way to gain perspective on what it means to be short and the problems that other people face. Ask a short friend to talk. They may even say that they wish they were tall like you. If your tallness is affecting your self-esteem and you feel bad about yourself, it might be time to talk to a professional. A therapist can help you make sense of the feelings you have and help you improve your sense of self-worth. If you're dealing with shame, depression, inadequacy, or powerlessness, a therapist can help. You might want to start at school and talk to your guidance counselor. You can also ask your parents or guardian about seeing a professional therapist through their insurance.

Write an article based on this "Put on goggles, a dust mask, heavy gloves, long sleeves and pants. Load a dual-action sander with 40-grit sandpaper. Begin sanding on large, flat surfaces like the hood. Open the doors, hood, and trunk to access tighter areas. Sand again with 120, 220, and 400-grit paper. Wash your car"
article:
Electric sanding throws a lot of dust and debris into the air. Protect your face with goggles and a dust mask or respirator. Wear heavy work gloves to avoid getting cut. Also cover all your exposed skin with your clothes so no debris gets stuck in your skin. Work in a well-ventilated area. Outside is best. If you're in a garage, keep the door open. Spread a sheet under the car to catch any falling debris. A dual-action sander uses compressed air to spin the sanding surface. Start with a coarse, 40-grit sandpaper. This strips off the top layer of paint. You can buy or rent sanders from a hardware store. You can also use a grinder. This strips the paint off much faster. However, it can also damage the metal. Always keep the grinder moving and don't hover over one spot to avoid denting the bare metal. Another option is sanding by hand, without an electric sander. This is extremely time-consuming, but you will save money. Also, sanding by hand is a better option if you own a classic car to avoid damaging the body. Use a sanding block at the same grit levels as you use for the electric sander. Flat surfaces like the hood or roof are the easiest to sand, so start here. Start the sander and press it down on the car surface with even pressure. Leaning the sander to one side could cause denting. Slide the sander slowly across the car and let it grind off the paint as you move. If the car has only been painted once, you'll see the white primer and then bare metal. If there are multiple paint layers, spend more time on each section to strip it away. Some spots may be tougher than others. If the paint won't come off in one spot, keep the sander there for a few seconds to work the paint off. Replace the sandpaper when it gets too dull. You'll notice that it doesn't strip the paint as well after a while. This means it's time for a new piece of paper. Once you've tackled the larger areas, move on to tight areas like the ones around the doors. These are tougher to reach, so try opening doors and the trunk to get into tight spots. Angle your sander so it fits into these areas. Spread a sheet inside your car to protect the interior from dust and debris. If there are tight areas at angles you can't reach, try using a sand block on these spots instead. After finishing with the 40-grit paper, wipe the car down with a moist rag to remove any dust. Then load finer-grit paper onto the sander. Do another sanding round with 120, 220, and 400-grit paper. Remember to wipe the car down in-between each sanding session. This process removes small sections of oxidation and rust that you can't see with the naked eye. Leaving these on the car's surface could damage a new paint layer over time. when you're done sanding to remove remaining dust. Once you've gone through all the sanding steps and the car is down to its bare metal, give the car a good wash. Use water and soap to remove any dirt and debris. Then let the car dry completely. For a faster job, you can also wipe the car down with mineral spirits rather than wash it with soap and water. Once all the paint is off and the car is clean, continue with painting the car. If you're going to paint the car, apply primer as soon as the car is dry to prevent rusting.