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If you're perpetually late, it may help you to keep track of what's making you late. Figure out if you're late due to psychological reasons or processing errors. Ask yourself if you are always late by the same amount of time. If you are, your problem is probably psychological. If the time varies, it's probably organizational. Spend a minute at the end of the day taking notes on your lateness. What were you late to? What were you doing that prevented you from arriving on time? What feelings were you having? Make note of any worries you had, or any times you got stuck. Consider any errors you made in your calculations. When you've done this for a week or two, look over your notes. Do you see any patterns? Do you stress intensely about things you feel you can't do, don't want to do, or can't find the resources to do? Does this lead you to cancel events, or arrive so late they can't really take place? If you suspect this is the case, talk to a counselor about your anxiety. You may find talk therapy or medication to be helpful. If you're insecure about your importance to others, you may arrive late to prove your own necessity. Ask yourself if being late make you feel needed. Do you feel superior because others must wait? Does being late help you feel assured of another person's love for you? Does making people wait for you serve as a way of confirming that they're willing to sacrifice their time and presence for your sake? If this is the case, you might want to talk to a psychologist about improving your self esteem. You may arrive late because you genuinely struggle with spatial and temporal calculations. You may have a processing disorder, or an attention disorder like ADD or ADHD. If this is your issue, you may underestimate the time you need. Try timing your regular trips so that you have an actual estimate available to you. If you're going somewhere new, look it up on an app like Google Maps first. Pad your time. Even if you look up the distance, you may need extra time, especially if you get lost on the way.

summary: Pinpoint why you're a perpetually late person. Look at your anxiety. Ask yourself if you're arriving late to test others. Identify processing failures.

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First, soak a cotton ball in the oil of your choice. Use the cotton ball to liberally dab your skin with the oil. If you use cooking spray, you can just spray it directly on your skin. Rub vigorously, but not so hard that you hurt your skin. The paint should start to thin out almost immediately. If you have trouble, try scrubbing the area with a washcloth. A washcloth also will come in handy if you've spray painted skin that's not easy to clean in a sink, like your feet. Once you've thinned out the spray paint, grab some hand soap, lather the area, and rinse. This will wash away the residual spray paint and oil. Try washing with hand soap at least twice if your hands are still oily or if any traces of spray paint remain. If oil didn't remove all of the spray paint, you can try a pumice liquid soap, pumice bar soap, or pumice bar. Any method of using pumice should work, but be cautious with pumice if you have sensitive skin. Pumice soaps are typically used to remove grease and grit from jobs like car maintenance. Pumice bars are often used to clean feet. You can find pumice products at your local convenience or drug store.

summary: Apply vegetable oil, baby oil, or cooking spray to the paint. Rub the paint off your skin. Wash your skin with hand soap. Use a pumice soap for pesky patches.

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This process can be different on Macs and PCs. Mac: iTunes Preferences PC: Edit Preferences " Click "Ok" once you've double-check that it is indeed selected. With this option checked, iTunes automatically makes copies of files you add to your library and puts them into the iTunes Media folder. If you wish to save space on your hard drive, you may want to delete the original files after you've confirmed the copies exist in the Media folder. " Click "Ok." Copies of your media files with now be added to the iTunes Media folder. You've finished consolidating.
summary: Launch iTunes and open Preferences. Once in preferences, click the Advanced tab on the far right. Click the check box next to "Copy files to iTunes Media folder when adding to library. Click File Library Organize Library. Check the box that says "Consolidate files.