Use a rubber spatula to scrape all of the whipped cream icing from the bowl, and plop the cream on top of your cake. At this point, you should have a large dollop of creamy topping in the center of the cake. Be sure that your cake has cooled completely before you start icing. If you're icing a double layer cake, transfer half of your frosting on top of your bottom layer. Use a rubber spatula to spread the frosting evenly throughout the surface. Place the second layer on top of the frosting, and then transfer the rest of your frosting to the top of the cake. Move your spatula in small, circular motions to push the cream out and away from the center of the cake, and distribute the icing towards the edges. The goal of this step is to cover the entire top surface with a uniform layer of icing, while moving excess icing towards the sides of the cake. Angle your spatula down and towards yourself to spread the excess icing down from the edges of the cake. Use short strokes to spread the cream evenly around circumference of the cake. Keep spreading the cream along the sides until your entire cake is covered in the icing.

Summary: Transfer whipped cream icing from the bowl to the top of your cake. Spread the mound of icing evenly around the top surface of the cake. Spread the rest of the icing along the sides of the cake.

Since children haven't started puberty yet, transition is typically social in nature, and doesn't involve medical treatment. Children can use this time to explore their gender identity, see what they feel most comfortable with, and decide what they want to do about puberty as they get older. Ways that gender dysphoria is treated in children include: Social transition (i.e., letting the child choose their own name, pronouns, and gender presentation) Counseling from a licensed gender therapist Medical treatment for older children consists of puberty blockers, though these require parental or guardian consent. (Puberty blockers prevent any signs of puberty in the child, which can prevent gender dysphoria from worsening and give them time to explore their gender identity. However, they can be safely skipped.) The preteen and teen years add additional options for someone seeking help for gender dysphoria. With permission from their parents or guardians, teens can take the step of hormonal and legal transition, if they choose to. During adolescence, options for treatment include: Social transition (i.e., choosing a new name, changing pronouns, and presenting their gender how they choose) Legal changes, such as changing their legal name, and/or in some areas, the sex on their ID or birth certificate (all legal changes typically require parental or guardian consent) Therapy, whether for gender identity or for associated struggles (e.g. mental health or peer disapproval) Medical treatment for teens includes puberty blockers and hormone replacement therapy (HRT). These require parental or guardian consent. Puberty blockers can prevent or slow puberty, preventing any sex characteristics from maturing (and making any potential future transition easier). HRT (estrogen for those assigned male at birth, and testosterone for those assigned female at birth) stimulates the puberty of their true gender. HRT is not all-or-nothing; transgender and nonbinary teens can start off on lower dosages of hormones so the effects aren't drastic. After reaching adulthood, there are a wide range of options for treating gender dysphoria. Therapy is typically accessible regardless of where you live, though other treatments (such as hormone therapy, gender-affirming surgeries, and legal changes) may require notes from medical professionals to receive. Treatment for gender dysphoria in adults includes: Social transition (i.e., choosing a new name, set of pronouns, and presenting their gender as they wish) Therapy, whether for gender identity or for associated conditions such as depression Legal changes, such as name changes, and/or in some areas, legal gender changes (note that in some areas, legally changing your gender requires documentation of sex reassignment surgery) Medical treatment for adults consists of hormone replacement therapy (HRT), sex reassignment surgery (SRS), and potentially some other surgeries dependent on gender identity (e.g. mastectomies or facial feminization surgery). HRT (estrogen for those assigned male at birth, and testosterone for those assigned female) will put the body through puberty, giving them features of their true gender. Hormonal transition can be gradual or slight; individuals can take lower dosages of hormones so the changes aren't as rapid. There are many types of gender-affirming surgeries, such as breast removal or augmentation, and sex reassignment surgery. These surgeries will change the person's body to more closely match their gender identity.

Summary: Consider the options for children. Look at the options during adolescence. Consider the options during adulthood.

Swipe down from the top of the home screen, then tap {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/6\/68\/Android7settings.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/6\/68\/Android7settings.png\/30px-Android7settings.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}. This method will help you reset the personalized settings on your phone or tablet without deleting your personal data. It's the blue button at the center of the page. Depending on your security settings, you may have to prove your identity using another method, such as by scanning your fingerprint. It's the blue button in the middle of the page. Your Samsung Galaxy phone will restart.
Summary: Open your Galaxy's Settings. Tap General management. Tap Reset. Tap Reset Settings. Tap RESET SETTINGS. Enter your PIN. Tap NEXT. Tap RESET SETTINGS.