Click Sign In. This blue button is located in the very top, right corner of the screen. Click on the box the reads "Enter your email" and type your Google email address. Click Next. Click on the box the reads "Password" and type the password for your Google account. Click Sign In. This icon is located in the very top, right corner of the page. If you do not have a profile picture, a blue default image will appear. A list of all of your videos will appear. Alternatively, you may check the box to the left of each video you desire to edit. A drop-down menu will appear. An "Edit videos" section will appear near the top of the page. All comments on the selected videos are now disabled.

Summary: Navigate to youtube.com. Sign in to your account. Click on the profile icon. Select "Creator Studio" from the drop-down menu. Select "Video Manager" from the left sidebar. Select all of your videos by checking the box to the left of "Actions". Click Actions. Select "More actions". Click "Comments". Click on the circle to the left of "Do not allow comments". Click Submit.

With so many brands and choices, it is easy to be overwhelmed with selecting a shampoo. When it comes to selecting the best shampoo, decide what your hair needs most. If you dye or add color to your hair, select shampoos that will protect your treatment. Also, most shampoos have extra benefits such as volume and shine. Purchasing multiple shampoos for different benefits is a good idea because most shampoos have a long shelve life. Hair is both young and old, with the younger being closest to the scalp and the natural oils. By lathering from the root to the tip, you help move the oils to the oldest, driest parts of the hair. Doing this will help longer hair stay healthy without worries of dried, split ends. Washing hair boils down to two parts, the lather and the rinse. For the lather, a warm temperature helps ensure the shampoo gets a good lather while rinsing away soap particles. For the final rinse, cool water helps ingredients lock in to your hair. Avoid using really hot temperatures. Too much hot water can damage hair and dry up your scalp. Rinse out all soap. The amount of shampoo you use is up to you, but do not leave soap in your scalp. Shampoo does only so much for hair. Conditioner helps two fold. It makes hair more manageable, and it helps prevent split ends. Utilize a good conditioner after rinsing out your hair. When showering, leave the conditioner in your hair for a while before rinsing it out, and even then, spend less time rinsing out conditioner than you would shampoo. Figuring out the best conditioner for you can be trial and error. The key to a good conditioner is one that helps you style your hair. After a shower, our hair is at its most vulnerable. Fresh from cleaning, hair can be damaged easily if dried too aggressively. Be sure to damp the scalp and be gentle with the tips. For better drying, try a microfiber towel; it's smoothness and lightweight help ensure gliding through the hair. For another simple trick that is more cost efficient, use a t-shirt. A t-shirt will not have the rough grooves of a towel. The t-shirt can smooth out the hair and prevent the stripping away of essential oils of the scalp, and as an added benefit, it will help prevent frizz.

Summary: Select the best shampoo for your hair type. Lather your hair from the root to the tip. Use a good water temperature for washing your hair. Apply conditioner to your hair. Dry your hair well.

Look closely at the metal backsplash. The metal particles may appear to move in a certain direction, such as side to side. If your backsplash has a noticeable grain, always scrub in the direction of it. This will prevent the metal from taking on tiny scratches. Use a microfiber cloth or non-abrasive sponge. Metal brushes and scrub pads will scratch your backsplash, so avoid them. Warm water cleaning, when done routinely, limits the need for deeper cleaning. Never use hot water on the backsplash. A mild detergent, such as a dish soap like Dawn or a non-chloride cleanser, can also be used for extra cleaning strength. Add a drop or two of the detergent to the water. Use the microfiber cloth to clean the backsplash. Work in circular motions along the grain. Most of the time, the day's stains will come right off. Older stains are likely to require deeper cleaning. Never use scrub pads or wire brushes on the backsplash. These will scratch it. Get a dry cloth and use it to absorb the water on the metal. Although metal backsplashes are resistant to damage, hard water can weaken them. It's better to dry the metal by hand so water doesn't sit on it.

Summary: Find the direction of the metal's grain. Dampen a microfiber cloth in warm water. Wipe off the stains with the cloth. Dry the backsplash with a clean cloth.

In American style tango, progressive rocks are where you rock back and forth moving your weight from foot to foot instead of taking a step. So in the basic step we talked about, instead of quick, quick being two steps in one direction, it's one step and then rocking your weight forward. Clear as mud, yeah? If you're leading, you're taking a two steps forward on quick, quick. Instead, take one step forward, and then throw your weight back onto your back foot (without moving it). If you're following, it's the opposite: step back on quick, and then move your weight forward on the second step. With progressive rocks and cortes, you can get two moves in one. The corte is the same as a progressive rock but on the first two steps (slow, slow). To give it more oomph, make sure your strides are long and fluid. Now have you and your partner facing the side -- this is called the promenade. Instead of thinking forward and back, you're thinking to the left or right. This way you can add in swivels and turns. In most tango forms, the follower (or woman) does most of the dirty work, but men can get in on the action, too! Let's say, as partner B, you take two steps to the right (slow, slow). Immediately after that second step (and before the third), throw your torso to face the left. Then you resume moving backward. Swivel check! For turns, the leader turns toward his partner 180 degrees on the first quick step and the one following steps between his feet. Now we're getting fancy! It would seem like leading is easier -- being able to read someone's mind is no easy feat -- but leading has its own perils, too. You always have to plan a step ahead and know where you want the dance to take you. So while you're working your way around the circle, think 8 steps into the future. You get to have the peace of mind that you just have to go with the flow. But going with the flow can be a little disconcerting if you don't trust. The easiest way to know that you're capable of depending on your partner is to feel their weight. Feel where it's going. Feel where it is between the moves. Balance with them. It'll take you with it. You can do all the fancy moves you want, but if you and your partner don't have that synchronicity, that gel, that essence is the tango, it doesn't matter. Don't feel pressured to spice it up. Stick to what you feel. Keep it simple, master the simple, and the rest will come. Have you ever seen an old couple that just walks a simple dance together? How moving it is because you can see how they just get it? That. That is what you're aiming for.
Summary: Try progressive rocks. Corte. Add swivels and turns. If you're a leader, plan ahead. If you're following, feel your partner's weight. Know that there's beauty in simple.