Summarize the following:
Only throw out if the clothes are underwear, swimsuits, have holes in, etc. Wipe down the inside of the wardrobe and maybe vacuum if you're lucky enough to have a walk-in wardrobe.

summary: Go through all your clothes, and sort into 3 piles - Keep, give away, and throw out. Take everything out of your wardrobe and put in your room. Hang or fold your clothes back in the wardrobe.

Summarize the following:
Scope out the area around you and try to locate a soft place to land. A field, a patch of grass, or a pile of leaves is probably your best bet. Look for a place that is "five seconds" away from you (meaning you could count to five before you reach it). In addition to finding a soft place to land, you must find a place that is free from obstructions. You want to jump without crashing into a road sign or fence, and you want to avoid landing on broken glass or other objects. When you swing open the door, it is crucial to make sure you open it all the way. You need space to jump with conviction, and you do not want the door to hit you on your way out. When you jump from a moving car, you want to be sure that you won't be run over by it. So jump backwards and away from the car. Try to propel yourself at a 45-degree angle from the rear of the vehicle. Jump far to avoid the car and make sure your head is pointed further behind the car than your feet. You will be less likely to roll towards the vehicle using this method.

summary: Look for a soft place to land. Open the door completely. Jump away at an angle.

Summarize the following:
They typically come custom-cut. (In a pinch, see the "Tips" to cut one down to fit.) There are a few basic materials: Semi-hard, slick, clear soda-bottle style such as PET, the most common and generally best. (Gimmicky variations such as semi-reflective or matte can be fun, but less practical.) Very hard, clear tempered glass, like a stronger microscope coverslip. Should have a plastic layer to hold together if damaged. Extremely scratch resistant, but brittle; tends to flake apart progressively once chipped. Very tough, thick plastic such as polycarbonate. Provides direct impact protection. Not very scratch resistant--won't stay pretty. May reduce accuracy of touchscreens. Soft vinyl plastic. Not recommended as generally less pleasant to use, but does prevent scratches. Anywhere indoors with calm air is a good start. You can improve things with steam. Running a hot shower works well, which fills the room with steam. When the steam has subsided, there will be less dust in the air than usual. This is the best time to apply the screen protector.
summary: Get a screen protector. Find a low-dust workspace.