It's a yellow icon with with a the outline of a ghost in the center. Enter your username and password if you're not automatically logged in. Doing so takes you to the user screen. It's in the upper-right corner of the screen and takes you to the Settings menu. It's the first selection in the "Who Can..." section of the menu. It's in the upper-left corner. Now, only people who you've added as friends on Snapchat will be able to send you messages, and spammers will be blocked. You will still see ads in the "Stories" section of Snapchat, but advertisers will not be able to message you.

Summary: Open Snapchat. Swipe down anywhere on the screen. Tap ⚙️. Scroll down and tap Contact Me. Tap My Friends. Tap the Back arrow.

A clear case will work the best for this, but you can use a colored one depending on the design that you pick. Once you have your case, choose one of the decorating ideas from the list below. Buy some puffy or dimensional fabric paint from the art store. Use it to draw designs on the outside of your case. Let the paint dry completely before putting it onto your phone. Great design ideas include dots, spirals, zigzags, and chevron. Trace the front of the case onto a piece of lace. Cut the lace out, then coat the inside of the case with decoupage glue. Press the lace into the glue, then coat it with another layer of decoupage glue. Let the glue dry, then cut out the camera hole with a craft blade. Make sure that the glue is clear and glossy. Add a piece of fabric on top of the lace for a layered effect. Choose a solid-colored case in a color that you like. Buy some washi tape in coordinating colors or patterns. Wrap the tape around the case, including the sides. Be sure to leave some space between each piece so that the case's color peeks through. Cut out any socket/speaker/camera holes with a craft blade. You can find washi tape in the scrapbooking section in an arts and crafts store. Try a chevron pattern for something more interesting. Lay down strips of washi tape over the back of a cell phone case. Make sure that the edges touch and the patterns align. Flip the phone over and trim away any excess tape hanging over the sides. Cut out the camera hole as well. Finish off by coating the outside of the case, include the sides, with clear, glossy, decoupage glue. You can lay the tape down horizontally or vertically. Do not cover the sides of the phone case. Trace the case onto a piece of scrapbook paper, then cut it out. Coat the inside of the case with clear, decoupage glue. Press the paper design-side-down into the glue. Let the glue dry, then cut out the camera hole with a craft blade. You can also use patterned, cotton fabric instead.

Summary: Buy a plain cell phone case that fits your phone. Decorate a plain case with puffy paint. Add lace to the inside of a clear fabric case. Wrap washi tape around a colored case. Cover a clear case with patterned washi tape for a solid effect. Add scrapbook paper to the inside of a clear cell phone case.

If you choose not to tell your crush about your feelings, or if you do but he or she doesn't reciprocate them, you may find yourself feeling pretty down. These feelings are perfectly normal, but don't allow them to skew your sense of self value. Make a list of the traits you have that a dating prospect would find valuable or attractive to remind you of your romantic strengths. Remember that not being right for one person doesn't mean you aren't a great catch! It's important that you not just bottle up your negative emotions. Find an outlet that you can use to safely express your feelings without any social fallout or embarrassment. Try writing in a journal on your laptop. Get your feelings out in words to help you better understand and cope with them. If you feel like you need to cry, you should. Letting it out can make you feel much better and release tension that has built up throughout your interactions with your friend and crush. Dancing, exercising, drawing or any number of other things can serve as a creative way to express your emotions. Keep trying until you find one that fits you. Sometimes when we're upset we make bad decisions; that's part of being human, but don't allow your bad feelings to lead you to make choices you know are harmful or destructive. Drinking and drugs may seem like they'll help, but they often just make you feel worse in the long run. They can also lead to addiction and serious health issues. It's okay to spend some time lying on the couch and stress-eating, but don't allow yourself to stay there for too long. Eating fattening foods and not getting any exercise can make you feel worse instead of better. When you're hurting, sometimes the best thing you can do is reach out to a friend or family member. Having a shoulder to cry on or a friendly ear to vent to can make a huge difference in how you feel when going through a difficult romantic situation. Focus on you and how you feel instead of discussing your friend or crush. Don't put mutual friends in a difficult position by making them feel as though they need to choose sides. You may feel embarrassed about the situation, but speaking to others can help you appreciate that heartache affects us all and there's nothing to be ashamed of.

Summary: Remember that you have value. Find an outlet for your feelings. Don't give in to self-destructive urges. Look to other friends for support.

Make sure that the space is big enough to hold your car. It will have to be at least 25% longer than the length of your car. You will also want to check for fire hydrants, yellow edges on sidewalks, or handicap signs as to why the space might be left empty. This will allow other cars behind you to drive around. Pull up next to the car in front of the empty spot. You want to be as close to the other car as possible, not more than 12 inches (30.5cm) away. Ensure that the front of your car is the same distance from the car next to you as the back of your car (don't slant your car at an angle). Your bumper should line up directly parallel to the car next to you. Start backing up slowly until your head is parallel with the wheel of the car to your right. Press on the brake and hold your car steady. Turn your steering wheel as far as it will go clockwise. Look over your left shoulder as far as you can and start backing up again. Keep backing up until you can see the front wheel of the car behind you in your right mirror. Your car should now be positioned at a 45 degree angle into the parking space. Press on your brake and steady your car. Do this while maintaining your foot on the brake. When it has moved as far as it will go, begin backing up again slowly. Glance from front to back to ensure that you are not going to bump the car in front or the car in back. If you either bump into the curb, or get too close to the car in back of you, turn the top of the wheel to the right again and pull forward slowly. Steer your car into the proper position. Leave space in front and behind to allow yourself and the other people to get out of the parking spots. If you park very far forward or back and another car parks very close to you, you will be too tight to get out of your spot, so don't forget to leave that space. If done correctly, you should leave no more than 12 inches from the curb to your car.
Summary: Find an empty parking spot. Turn your blinker on to the right. Put your car in reverse. Turn your wheel all the way counter-clockwise. Continue to back up until you are parked. Exit your vehicle.