A burner that uses a small lightbulb as a heating element can be a good option, as the warmer will only get as hot as the lightbulb allows. Other models involve sitting a ceramic bowl on top of a heating element, sometimes referred to as a candle warmer or wax warmer. Electric burners eliminate the need for an open flame, but electrical hazards can still cause fire risks and the heating element can cause burns. Operate these with care and never leave them unattended. Avoid using an extension cord as this increases the risk of fire. Choose a burner that has a cord that is long enough to reach your outlet. Do not place more than three electrical appliances into any one outlet at a time. It's also a good idea to unplug your burner when it's not in use. Electrical burners really only differ from traditional models in how they heat the oils. The rest of the process looks the same. Fill the ceramic bowl with water, using distilled if your tap water has a high mineral content. Add approximately 10 drops of your essential oils. Instead of lighting a candle, your electric burner will need to be plugged into a working electrical socket. Some burner models may also have an "off/on" switch somewhere on their cord. Check to see if this is the case and make sure you turn it to the on position. Don't burn your oils for more than an hour or so at a time. Cycle between periods of burning and not burning so that you don't overwhelm your space with too much oil. Wash out the bowl of your burner in between aromatherapy sessions to avoid the build-up of residues. Use a tissue or cloth dampened with rubbing alcohol to wipe out the bowl. Turn off and unplug your burner before cleaning it. Leave it to cool for 15-20 minutes after turning it off before you attempt to clean it as it could cause burns. To remove built-up residue that you missed, try a mixture of 2-3 drops of lemon essential oil, 2 tablespoons (28.8 g) of baking soda and tablespoon (7.5 mL) of water. Spread this over the affected area and let it sit for 5 minutes before wiping clean with a sponge.

Summary: Look for a ceramic burner that uses a low heat. Prepare your oil just as you would with a traditional burner. Turn on your burner by plugging it in. Keep your burner clean in between uses.

When you meet with an attorney for your consultation, ask all of the questions that you have decided to ask. You may also want to bring a notepad and paper to make notes about the attorney's answers and also note your general thoughts on the attorney. If your particular issue is complicated or extremely rare, it is possible that the attorneys you interview will have to research the specifics of domestic relations law in your state and how they would apply to your case. Do not assume that the attorney is a bad choice or that the attorney is not knowledgeable if he or she cannot answer your question right away. Instead, assess the attorney's answers to the other questions you asked. Some attorneys may attempt to take over the conversation and steer it where they want it to go. If you are comfortable with that, it is fine. If not, try to redirect the conversation to the topics that you want to discuss. To redirect the conversation, politely say, "I am interested in hearing more about that, but first I want to ask a few more questions."

Summary: Ask your questions. Be aware that the attorneys you interview may not have answers to all of your questions. Keep control of the conversation.

You will need white vinegar, water, an empty spray bottle, and newspaper. It's also a good idea to ventilate the area so the smell of vinegar does not become overwhelming. Distilled water works best, as it contains the lowest amounts of contaminants and minerals. While steel wool removes dirt and grime from your windows, the vinegar removes grease and oils. Using both will leave you with sparkling, streak-free windows. Fill a spray bottle with this solution. Make sure the solution is mixed thoroughly. If you don't like the smell of vinegar, you could add a few drops of essential oil to your solution to mask the smell. If you don't have vinegar on hand, you can use lemon juice in its place. Don't dilute it, just use straight lemon juice in place of the vinegar and follow the same steps. Evenly coat the window, but don't use too much. You don't want a dripping, sloppy mess. Do this systematically: start at the top left corner and work your way to the right, then move down and work from the left to right again. Newspaper cleans glass better than paper towels, which leave streaky marks. You may want to wear gloves, as the newsprint could stain your hands. If you missed any areas, scrub them with a bit of the damp newspaper. Don't spray the solution directly onto the window, as you would likely have to clean the entire window again. If you still have streaks on your windows, mix 2 cups (470mL) of water, 14 cup (59mL) of vinegar and 12 teaspoon (2.5mL) of dish soap in a spray bottle. Spray the window and wipe it clean. This will help you catch any bits of dust or dirt left behind, and ensure your entire window area is clean. Enjoy your sparkling, streak-free windows!
Summary: Gather your materials. Mix equal parts white vinegar and water. Spray the solution onto your window. Scrub your window with newspaper. Check for streaks or marks. Wipe down the window frame and sills.