Some people create fake profiles to attract people and manipulate them or get their personal information. If someone adds you and you don't know them, it's best to reject the request. If they really do know you, they'll be able to contact you personally to ask you to add them. If you're talking to someone on Facebook who you don't know, ask them to video call with you to ensure that they are who they say they are. Even if someone looks like their profile picture, they might not have good intentions when they talk to you. Facebook automatically marks some accounts as "spam" if they seem to be liking or commenting on a lot of posts at once. Additionally, if you comment on a lot of one person's posts, they might feel like you're harassing or cyberstalking them, which can have serious consequences. If you like or comment on a post, wait until they make a new post to comment again. When you're getting to know someone, they might ask personal questions like when you were born, where you live, and other information. Remember that Facebook isn't always the most secure place for sending that information. Try sending the information over text message or an encrypted messenger if possible. If you're planning to meet with someone who you've been talking to on Facebook, remember to make your plans through messenger, which is more private than comments or wall posts.
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One-sentence summary -- Reject friend requests from people who you don't know. Don't comment on or like more than a few posts at a time. Avoid sharing personal information or private pictures in public places.

To find your wall studs, purchase an electric stud finder online or at your local home improvement store. Slide the stud finder along the wall at the height that you will be drilling. When the machine indicates a stud, either by beeping or a red light flashing, make a mark with your pencil. If you cannot locate your studs, make sure you are using anchors that are specifically made for your type of wall. For example, if you want the bottom of your mirror to be 1 foot (0.30m) up from the floor, measure that distance with a tape measure at intervals of 6 inches (15cm) for the entire width of the mirror. Mark each spot with your pencil. Make sure to mark the beginning and end of the space that the mirror will occupy. Place a level up to the wall and line it up with your marks. Check to see the level reflects that your line is straight and then trace a light line with your pencil. Make pencil marks through some of the holes made for the screws. The spacing is up to you. If you have marked your wall studs ahead of time, choose the J bar holes that are over your stud marks. You may have to make adjustments in the placement of the mirror to accommodate this. Tap the anchors into place with a hammer until they are flush with the wall. Make sure to use a drill bit that is the same size as your anchors. Always hold your drill so that the bit is perpendicular to the wall and parallel to the floor. Hold the drill steady but exert minimal force when you drill. Line the J bar up with the guide line and the anchors you've already installed. Screw in each support screw to hold the J bar in place. If your J bar is long, have another person hold the opposite end in place as you drill.
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One-sentence summary -- Find your wall studs. Make intermittent marks along the wall at the bottom edge. Connect your marks to make a guide line for the J bar. Line the bottom of the J bar up to the line you have drawn. Drill holes in the wall where you've made your marks. Screw the J bar into place.

If you only have one Lladro piece to sell, extensive research won't be necessary. On the other hand, if you have a large collection of pieces to sell, you should probably do some research regarding the various finishes and trademarks used for certain Lladro pieces. Focus your research on information that will allow you to verify the authenticity of each piece. For instance, most Lladro pieces are marked with the company's bellflower trademark, but some older pieces may not have it. Get as much detail as possible. At minimum, you should know the piece number and name of the piece. If you still have the original packaging, both the piece number and name should be on it. In rare instances, this information may also be printed on the base of the piece. When possible, you should also find out the date the piece was originally issued and, when appropriate, the date it was retired. Identify the sculptor, too. Anyone who wants to sell a large volume of Lladro porcelain should invest in a recent edition of an identification and price guide. Find the most recent guide possible and look for one focused in your native currency. For instance, if you live in the United States, choose a guide that lists each value in U.S. dollars. If possible, choose an edition that is only one or two years old. Information will be too outdated in any version older than that. A catalog of active Lladro pieces can be found on the company's official website. If the piece you want to sell is part of an active collection, the current retail price of that piece should be available through the Lladro catalog. You can also find out other information, like issue date or product specifics, via the catalog. "Value" is a somewhat subjective term. You'll need to research the various listed values for a specific piece and determine the true sale value through comparison. Retail value refers to the price an official retailer would charge for a piece. Replacement value refers to the amount of money a piece can be insured for. Auction value refers to the amount of money you should theoretically be able to sell the piece for at an auction. The price you can sell an item for will usually come closest to auction value, but it can still be a little above or below this value. Keep in mind that as an individual seller, you will not be able to sell a piece for as much money as an authorized seller might.
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One-sentence summary --
Do some basic research on Lladro. Know the details of each piece you plan to sell. Invest in a collector's guide. Look through the current catalog. Search retail and auction websites to determine the current price.