This will stop the main drive from getting cluttered. All programs with downloads allow users to choose their destination folder easily in the settings. Save videos, audio files, and similar downloads to your Others drive. Copy and paste any downloaded attachments and files, large or small, to the Others drive. Library items like Video, Music, Pictures, Documents, and Downloads are all part of C drive, so restrain from adding any items to those. Some add-ons to browsers save files directly to library items. One must immediately remove and paste them to other folder. Doing this frequently will avoid fragmenting your C drive. Viruses, malware, and many other malicious programs can install themselves automatically in your system. It is a serious threat not only to your security but also, since these programs run in background, to your processor power and RAM. This can slow down your computer considerably. Some popular antivirus systems are Windows Defender (Windows 8, 8.1, and 10) and Microsoft Security Essentials (Windows 7). If your computer is connected to Internet running Windows XP or another previous Windows operating system, it's better to use Firewall with both inward and outward bound protection. Search online for more firewall options. Following the above steps does not guarantee you stay 100% free of clutter. Windows also saves a lot of unneeded information in its prefetch and temporary folder. This can be cleaned automatically with software like CCleaner. If you have Nvidia Ge Force, you may have to manually remove some old driver installation files. Information on this can be obtained on the net. Alternatively, you can also use Windows Administrative Tools. Defragmentation is also important. However, you can now do it less frequently since you won't be adding any files to the main drive which will also extend the life of your hard drive. For example, if you install security tools like AVAST or Avira security with built-in firewalls, you need to stop Windows Defender, as the antivirus task will be taken by the other security tools. This will free RAM and processor power for other tasks. Do not stop Defender if you are only using specific tools, like only an anti-virus program. Defender is a firewall and malware scanner, so don't stop it if your security program doesn't handle both of those tasks. Be diligent in checking for updates to your Windows operating system. Most software and hardware manufacturers list the system requirements to use their products. Whenever you're planning to do a hardware or software upgrade, always make sure your system has the necessary resources and can handle the upgrade. Cooling your system is tough and depends on lot of things. This small step will allow you to reduce processor temp up to 7 degrees without decreasing performance. To do this: Go to "Control Panel" and click "System & Security". Click "Power Options" and check "Balanced". Click on "Change Power settings". Then click on "Change Advanced Power settings". In the menu double click on "Power Processor Management". Double click on "Maximum Processor State" and change from 100% to 98%. The above step will not affect performance.

Summary: Save downloads from browsers, torrents, and so on to your "Others" drive. Adjust browser add-ons. Install an antivirus software. Use a firewall. Use cleaning software. Defragment occasionally. Stop extra processes and services. Keep Windows up to date. Make sure your system can handle any upgrades before you install them. Adjust your power settings to cool your system.

Before you attempt to file for non-profit status and make your church official, it's best to establish a somewhat sizable and united fellowship of people with similar beliefs to undergo the process together. Start talking with like-minded people and getting together on a regular basis. The IRS requires you to have three founding members who are not related by blood or marriage. You can establish a church at varying levels and the better you define your aims for the church, the easier it will be to establish your tax-exempt status. Establishing a ministry, for example, is somewhat different than forming a corporately structured church, housed in its own building. Consider: Your possible membership. How many do you reasonably expect? Your location. Where will you worship? Your commitment. Will this be a part-time job, or a full-time calling? Your financial aims. Will your church collect funds? How? How much will be necessary? Why are you starting a church? What core beliefs will govern your ministry? What distinguishes your church in terms of doctrine and creed? These are questions to take up in a statement of belief. Think of this as the "Declaration of Independence" for your church. To form a religious organization, you need to also establish a series of bylaws by which your organization will be governed. Think of this as the rule book for your church's operations. Will you perform weddings and funerals? Under what protocol? What community outreach programs will your church participate in? Sample outlines of bylaws are available online that you can use and modify for your purposes. You'll need corporate officers, a board of directors, and a membership to file for incorporation with the state. Make sure ahead of time you've got willing participants to fulfill the various procedural and accounting roles necessary to make a church run smoothly. These roles will be different than church staff. You don't necessarily need to think about janitorial and secretarial roles just yet, but make sure you've got some idea of the board of directors, visiting and youth ministry, music, and fundraising. The decision-making players need to be in place before you move forward. A commonly overlooked step. Give some thought to naming your church something distinctive, unique, and descriptive of your niche in the ministry. Also make sure you're not repeating a commonly-used name.

Summary: Start a home spiritual discussion group. Define the scope of the church. Draft church bylaws and a statement of belief. Assign corporate officers. Name your church.

Sit down and lean forward to put pressure on your abdominal muscles, as though you had a bowel movement. The tense muscles, in turn, will put pressure on your bladder. While leaning forward, lay your forearm across your lower abdomen and press gently. Do not press directly on your bladder, which could cause backflow to your kidneys. Repeatedly tap your bladder with your fingers, below your navel. Tap about a little faster than once per second, for thirty seconds. If necessary, shift around to find the best spot, and keep up the tapping until a steady stream has begun. Stroking your inner thigh or tugging on a pubic hair may trigger the nerves that control the bladder.
Summary: Lean forward. Push down low on your abdomen. Drum your fingers over your bladder. Stimulate the thigh or genital region.