Q: Be somewhere if you say you will be, and show up on time; a basic sign of responsibility and respect. Make budgets for your weekly spending on coffee, shopping, groceries, etc., and stick to it. Set a certain fixed amount or percentage of your paycheck that will go directly into a savings account that you don't spend from. You can also put money into a retirement fund, or invest it in the stock market with the help of an investor or a phone app. Set up auto-payments, email or text alerts, or other methods to easily pay or remind yourself to make payments on time, on a consistent basis. Pay your full credit card or loan balance if you can to avoid incurring interest and fees. If you don't want to use an auto-payment system, then make it a habit to check your outstanding balances each week or month, and pay them off then. Store and organize things in your apartment or home in a logical way that will make being on time, put-together, and responsible much easier. Buy simple storage bins or closet organizers to reduce clutter and make things easy to find. Put the following on hangers: coats, dresses, nice pants and skirts, button-down shirts, and nice blouses. Fold the following into drawers: jeans, T-shirts, underwear, socks, and sweaters.
A: Be on time to everything. Use money wisely. Pay off bills, debts, and loans regularly. Organize your possessions.

Article: It's at https://www.facebook.com/. If you're already logged into Facebook, doing so will open your News Feed. If you aren't logged into Facebook, you'll first enter your email address (or phone number) and password in the upper-right side of the page. It's in the top-right side of the Facebook window. This option is near the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's a tab on the left side of the page. You'll see the name of each person you've blocked in the "Block users" section of this page. Doing so will unblock your selected user. If you want to re-block the user, you'll have to wait for 48 hours before you can block them again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to Facebook's website. Click . Click Settings. Click Blocking. Click Unblock to the right of someone's name. Click Confirm when prompted.

Problem: Article: If you think you have thrush, then it is important t see your dentist or family doctor for an evaluation and diagnosis. If a medical professional determines that you have oral thrush, he will start your treatment immediately. Healthy adults and children can get rid of thrush more easily than others. Treatment for thrush in healthy patients generally starts with acidophilus tablets. A medical professional may also suggest eating plain unsweetened yogurt. Acidophilus and plain yogurt will not destroy fungus, but they will reduce the infection and help restore a normal balance of bacterial flora in your body. Acidophilus and yogurts are both probiotics. Saltwater temporarily creates an inhospitable environment for the thrush fungus to live in. Add 1/2 teaspoon (2.5 ml) of table salt to 1 cup (237 ml) warm water. Stir well before rinsing. Your doctor can prescribe an anti-fungal medication if symptoms persist or if you have a weak immune system. You will generally take an anti-fungal medication for a period of 10 to 14 days. This medication is available in tablets, lozenges and liquid forms. Make certain you take this medication as directed and in its entirety. Antibiotics may also produce thrush especially in women or in patients who have experienced thrush in the past. In this case, your doctor may ask you to take an anti-fungal medication along with antibiotics Candida fungus often becomes resistant to anti-fungal medications, especially in people with HIV and other illnesses that cause weak immune systems. Talk to your doctor about amphotericin B if nothing seems to be working.
Summary: Visit your dentist or your family doctor. Begin treatment as soon as possible. Rinse your mouth with a warm saltwater solution. Take an anti-fungal medication. Use amphotericin B when other medications don't work or are no longer effective.

Q: Once you own shares of stock in a company, you have two choices. You can have the monthly dividends sent directly to you or you can choose to reinvest them to purchase additional stock. The latter option is known as a Dividend Reinvestment Plan, or DRIP. Many companies that offer DSPPs also offer DRIPs. However, if you do not want to purchase stock through a DSPP, you can purchase one share of stock in a company with a company such as Frame a Stock. Enrolling in a DRIP is usually simple and involves few or no commission fees. Once you are enrolled, the process is entirely automated, so you don't have to worry about monitoring it. DRIPs also allow you to purchase fractional shares, which is purchasing less than one full share at a time. Over time, purchasing fractional shares is lucrative because instead of holding on to cash while it builds up, it is invested right away. DRIPs also enjoy the benefits of dollar cost averaging. Over time, the investor pays an average cost for shares of the stock. The drawbacks of DRIPs are similar to those of DSPPs. Depending on the company with which you are investing, the fees can become expensive. Also, investors must think about ways to diversify their portfolio, which is difficult with DRIPs. Although dollar cost averaging and purchasing fractional shares are beneficial to investors, DRIPs do not allow the investor any control over the purchase date of the shares. Finally, record-keeping for tax purposes can be cumbersome. Choose between the partial or full enrollment plans. With a partial enrollment plan, a portion of the dividends are paid to you. The rest is reinvested back into the company. With the full enrollment plan, the entire monthly dividend is used to purchase additional shares. If the monthly dividends are not sufficient to purchase shares in the company, they are allowed to accrue until additional shares can be purchased.
A:
Understand the meaning of a DRIP. Understand the benefits. Understand the downside. Choose a dividend reinvestment option.