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If someone did not want to be your friend, you may find yourself dwelling on this. If a potential friend rejected you, you may have a lot of questions as to what went wrong and why. However, try to avoid dwelling. Unless they tell you upfront, you will never know for sure why someone rejected you. Therefore, there's little point in worrying. Think about how close you really were to this person. If you were just getting to know someone, only to find they weren't interested in your friendship, how well did you really know them? You may be better off forgetting what occurred and moving on. Be aware of your thoughts. When you find yourself dwelling on something, do something to distract yourself. Read a book or watch television. Ruminating over something may result in you feeling anxious or becoming upset about something you can't change. If you're online a lot, avoid looking at social media profiles of the person who rejected you. Pouring over someone's Facebook profile will only re-open old wounds. You may start wondering why they rejected your friendship all over again. Try to block seeing the person's updates for awhile. This will help you from inadvertently seeing their pages when browsing social media. You might want to stay off social media altogether for a bit, especially if you're struggling to accept the rejection. Remember that many people only share the good things about themselves, so what you see online is not the full picture. If you view rejection as solely negative, you'll have trouble forgetting it. Instead of seeing rejection as a failure, see it as one in a series of endeavors that did not work out. This way, it'll be easier for you to forget and move on to the next thing. Think about it this way: You pushed yourself out of your comfort zone and tried to make a new friend. Many people are terrified of opening up their social circles. You deserve some credit for trying to meet someone new. This friendship did not work out. That's normal. Many people have a lot of commitments and relationships to attend to. If someone simply did not click with you as a friend, they may have decided to move on. Look towards the future. While this new friend did not work out, there are plenty of opportunities left to meet people and make new friends. Keep in mind that if you were able to make a connection once, you can certainly do it again with someone else. It's okay to feel pain after being rejected. If you try to completely forget negative feelings, you may end up feeling them more. If you really want to let go, embrace the pain briefly. This will allow you to release any anger and resentment and take steps forward. No one likes being rejected. It hurts when someone does not want to be your friend. Allow yourself to be human and grieve the loss. Give yourself a few hours or a day to be sad. Then, focus your energies forward. Think something like, "That was sad. I wish it would have ended differently, but I need to move on now." Think about what's ahead and the type of friends want to make in the future. Practice mindfulness and live in the present moment instead of dwelling on rejection. Staying focused on what is happening in your life right now will help you to avoid feeling distressed about things that happened in the past or what might happen in the future. If you're shy by nature, and have difficulty making new friends, someone rejecting you can hurt more. A good way to forget someone who did not want to be your friend is to try to expand your social network. Find places where you can make new friends. Make a goal of interacting with people more. You can start small. For example, promise yourself to make more small talk at work this week. From there, push yourself more. Go to a party you were invited to or chat up others that you meet at a social place, such as a coffee shop or a community center. Look for groups in your community (via Facebook, recreational webpages, etc.) that do things you enjoy. A shared activity can help people connect.

summary: Avoid dwelling on what occurred. Limit social media interaction. Reframe how you view the situation. Embrace the pain and then let it go. Expand your social network.

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If you place them face down, even in a plush case, the crystals can become scratched, dulled, or even cracked. Whether your watches are laying flat or wrapped around a holder, the face should always be upwards. If you place your watches in the case so that they're touching each other, they can be easily damaged. Leave at least a 0.5in (1.3cm) gap between the watches so they don't bump against each other. Ideally you should use a case or tray with dividers to hold each watch individually. Moisture and condensation can cause the oil in your watch to coagulate, damaging the gears inside. You can purchase silica gel packets to keep in the case with your watches, or you can just reuse the packets that come in food and electronics packages. You can purchase silica gel at craft stores, home improvement stores, or online. Depending on the quality of the gel and the amount you buy, it should cost around $5-$20 USD. Quartz watches have batteries, and over time, these batteries can corrode and leak, causing irreparable damage to your watch. To make sure this doesn't happen, remove the battery before you place the watch in storage. To take the battery out of the watch, pry off the back with a small screwdriver, then pop the battery out of its compartment. If you can't access the battery compartment, take your watch to a jeweler and ask them to do it before you put the watch into storage. If you decide to resell your watches, all of the original packaging will greatly increase the value of your sale. Keep the original box, seal all of the paperwork in a plastic bag, and place it somewhere that it won't be disturbed. If you have multiple watches, separate the paperwork into an individual bag for each watch so it will be easy to find. Only the rarest watches should be kept in storage and never worn. Most watches benefit from being taken out, wound, and worn once in awhile. Even if you're collecting watches to eventually resell, try to wear each watch in your collection once or twice a year.

summary: Store your watches face up. Leave gaps when placing watches in a case. Use silica gel to protect your watches from humidity. Remove the batteries if you'll be storing your watches long-term. Keep all of your paperwork in protective bags in a safe place. Take your watch out of storage at least once a year and wear it.

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Submerge the plastic in the bleach and water solution for 5 to 10 minutes. Make sure the plastic is completely covered in the solution. Use gloves when you submerge the plastic to avoid injury. Thoroughly rinse the plastic with water to remove the bleach solution. Air dry the plastic by letting it sit out for about 30 minutes or until completely dry.
summary: Soak the plastic. Rinse and dry the plastic.