Q: abusive or irritating users. If you're constantly bothered by someone on Instagram, the easiest way to prevent them from harassing you is by blocking them. You can also report the person from the Instagram Help Center if the person in question is illegally harassing or threatening users. password frequently. To avoid having your account hacked or compromised, change your password at least every six months. You can also reset an unknown Instagram password if need be. You can make your Instagram account privatemeaning that people who aren't currently following you can't view your content until you accept their follow requestfrom within the mobile app's settings: Open Instagram Tap the profile icon {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/4\/44\/AndroidIGprofile.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/4\/44\/AndroidIGprofile.png\/36px-AndroidIGprofile.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":383,"bigWidth":"36","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>"} Tap the gear icon (iPhone) or (Android). Tap the "Private Account" switch. Tap Yes if prompted. Instagram account for a while. If there's controversy or undesirable behavior surrounding your account, it may be best to deactivate temporarily your Instagram account. You can reactivate the account at any time by signing back into it.
A: Block frequently. Consider making your account private. for a while.

Q: Ticks like tall grasses, wooded areas, and shrubs. Walk in the center of hiking trails to avoid brushing up against tick infested areas. Pants and long sleeves can protect your from ever having to deal with tick bites. Tuck your pants into your socks or boots to prevent them from crawling up under your clothes. This is the most effect barrier against tick bites. Avoiding the noise, eyes, and mouth, spray your skin with DEET every 2-3 hours to avoid bites. If you can't use DEET, some naturalists swear by 2-3 drops of strong smelling Rose Geranium oil as a natural repellent. This chemical is too toxic to put directly on the skin, but it creates a barrier against ticks that lasts through up to 5-6 washings. Clothes that are advertised as "tick-repellent" are coated in permethrin. Many ticks will be on your body for several hours before biting. Wash off with soap and water to remove them and easily see if any have already bitten you. Ticks can get into clothing and bite you anywhere, so be sure to check under the arms, behind the ears and knees, and in any hair. Perform this check as soon after leaving the woods as possible. Any ticks trapped in your clothing will die in the drier. Using high heat, dry your clothes for at least an hour to get rid of any remaining ticks.
A: Know common tick-infested areas. Wear long clothing while hiking. Use insect repellent with 20-30% DEET on exposed skin. Coat clothes, tents and equipment in 5% permethrin. Never apply permethrin directly to your skin. Bath or shower shortly after returning indoors. Use a mirror or a friend to check your entire body for ticks. Tumble dry your clothes on high-heat to kill ticks.

Q: It doesn't matter if other people think you're interesting, it only matters if you think you're interesting. And all that takes is a few baby steps and a different routine. So wake up 15 minutes earlier in the morning, make yourself a breakfast you never eat, and go sit out on the porch with a newspaper. Spend a day going to the movies. Make hanky panky during your lunch hour. It doesn't have to be big, it just has to be different. Try to think of one thing each day you can do differently. Whether it's taking a different route home, actually cooking dinner for once, or calling up a friend you haven't spoken to in years, give it a try. It's about surprising yourself, not other people. Pick out things in your area which you think might be interesting and give them a visit. There are often many local events going on, especially in summer, which don't involve spending much or any money. By doing these things which aren't part of your routine, you'll keep yourself surprised and energized. To find these events, read newspapers, go online, look at flyers on the street and in cafes, and talk to friends and strangers (like the girl setting up the mic at your favorite coffee house). You'll make social connections, too, making you feel doubly productive. When you go on holiday anywhere, the place you're visiting always seems so much more interesting than where you live. But in reality there is probably lots to do around where you live, you just haven't bothered to look properly since it's been there all along. Open your eyes; what have you been missing? Go to your local tourist information office and find out what the tourists do in your hometown. There may be museums, boat rides, art galleries or landmarks which you never previously noticed or took interest in. If you keep coming up with excuses why you can't socialize then people will just forget about you and stop inviting you out. Even if you're not that keen on the people going, or the places they're going to, try giving them a chance and go and hang out with them anyway. It doesn't have to be all the time just once in a while. Socializing with friends is an instant uplift. If your life is full of work, work, and more work, put the guilt and the responsibility at bay for a day and go out and have fun. You deserve it. On Sunday morning, you probably often find yourself lounging around, popping in and out of Facebook, watching some TV, and just taking it easy (at least, hopefully). Whenever you find you have a moment like that, take it as an opportunity to go do something. Book a night at a local hotel. Find a breakfast brunch buffet. Hop in the car and don't plan on where you're going. Be your own "surprisologist." Make it a point once in a while to have a day dedicated to nothing, where you refuse to make plans. When that day rolls around, do whatever pops into your head. It could be a movie, it could be a trip to the mountains, or it could be somewhere in between. Just listen to your instincts. Not only will the organising keep you occupied, but you'll have a good night to look forward to, and then something to look back on happily. Those around you will likely bring up ideas of things you should try, too. Find these opportunities, too. Are you out listening to live music? Buy the guitarist a drink and strike up a conversation. Get a bite to eat with your new slamball teammates. Sometimes you have to knock on opportunity's door and not the other way around. Instead of spending your weekend at home (though weekends are great wherever you are), plan a trip for just a 2-day getaway. You don't have to take time off work and it doesn't have to be expensive it can even be half an hour away where you spend the entire weekend in a hotel basking in the room service. Just go out and have fun! Is there somewhere fairly close by that you've always meant to experience but just never gotten around to it? Take this as a prime opportunity to check it off your list. Even if it only takes an afternoon, it counts. Play tourist for a while, getting away from it all. It's a chance to relax, learn something, and get out of your routine.
A:
Shake up your routine. Find local events such as markets, festivals, and music events to attend. Explore your hometown. Accept all invitations. Do something spontaneous. Organise a party or a night out with your friends. Plan a trip.