The Headband Game | Ask This Old House

In this video, Tom, Jenn, Mauro, Mark, Richard, and Kevin enjoy some fun and games back at the shop with The Headband Game. SUBSCRIBE to This Old House: http://bit.ly/SubscribeThisOldHouse. Join our favorite crew members as they take turns guessing the pictures on the cards stuck to their headbands in this moment of fun and games. With Mark struggling to name electrical tools and Tom forgetting Jenn’s dog’s name, these silly crew members are sure to have a good time. Looking for more step by step guidance on how to complete projects around the house? Join This Old House Insider to stream over 1,000 episodes commercial-free: https://bit.ly/2GPiYbH Plus, download our FREE app for full-episode streaming to your connected TV, phone or tablet: https://ift.tt/bZ8GsCK About Ask This Old House TV: From the makers of This Old House, America’s first and most trusted home improvement show, Ask This Old House answers the steady stream of home improvement questions asked by viewers across the United States. Covering topics from landscaping to electrical to HVAC and plumbing to painting and more. Ask This Old House features the experts from This Old House, including general contractor Tom Silva, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, landscape contractor Jenn Nawada, master carpenter Norm Abram, and host Kevin O’Connor. ASK This Old House helps you protect and preserve your greatest investment—your home. Follow This Old House: Facebook: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseFB Twitter: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseTwitter Pinterest: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHousePinterest Instagram: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseIG The Headband Game | Ask This Old House https://www.youtube.com/user/thisoldhouse/

Bar Top | Build It | Ask This Old House

In this video, This Old House general contractor Tom Silva and carpenter Nathan Gilbert work together to build a bar top out of a slab of live-edge red oak from Nathan’s Christmas tree farm. SUBSCRIBE to This Old House: http://bit.ly/SubscribeThisOldHouse. Nathan Gilbert and Tom Silva get to work turning it into the ideal bar top. First, they take a wire wheel to the live edge to remove any punk and loose wood. Then, they set to work with a belt sander to smooth it over. After that, Tom uses one of his homemade jigs to route the slab flat while Nathan builds the legs. Finally, the two assemble the table, give it an oil treatment, and polish it. Where to find it? Nathan and Tom work together to build bar top from the lumber Nathan milled from his property. Tom uses a wirewheel attachment [https://amzn.to/3p54uLh] to chip away the wood fibers on the live edge. Afterwards, Tom uses a belt sander [https://amzn.to/3NdcKAU] to clean the edges up. For the top, Nathan uses an electric hand planer [https://amzn.to/3PgBUkS] to get the underside of the table roughly flat. Tom takes a few passes with the belt sander to finish it up. To fill any remaining cracks in the wood, Tom uses a 5 minute epoxy [https://amzn.to/3CxH6cy] and mixes in some saw dust leftover from the belt sander to create a matching woodfiller. While the epoxy cures on the top, Tom and Nathan begin leveling the bottom using a router sled [https://amzn.to/3JgqbPy] and heavy duty 3 horsepower router [https://amzn.to/42GwYcc] and straight cutting bit [https://amzn.to/3X8kysc]. (You could also use a planer bit.) Nathan assembles the base by threading the pipes together with a wrench. Then Tom and Nathan secure the table legs to the holes in the bottom of the bar top with a drill [https://amzn.to/43FPt1v]. Finally, Nathan applies an oil/wax combination finish [https://amzn.to/461cQo5] and buffs it in with a rotary polisher [https://amzn.to/3qG2Ekp]. Nathan received expert assistance from Mike at Peregrine White Sawmill [https://ift.tt/QmbYCNx]. Looking for more step by step guidance on how to complete projects around the house? Join This Old House Insider to stream over 1,000 episodes commercial-free: https://bit.ly/2GPiYbH Plus, download our FREE app for full-episode streaming to your connected TV, phone or tablet: https://ift.tt/bjyZoNE Materials: Epoxy [https://amzn.to/3CxH6cy] Black pipe table leg kit [https://amzn.to/3qV3PN9] Dish soap [https://amzn.to/3Nk6sPY] Bucket [https://amzn.to/3pezNmZ] Rag [https://amzn.to/3CEChOI] Oil-wax finish [https://amzn.to/461cQo5] Tools: Tape measure [https://amzn.to/3CIjNg0] Circular saw [https://amzn.to/3NFJYuq] Drill [https://amzn.to/43FPt1v] Wire wheel [https://amzn.to/3p54uLh] Belt sander [https://amzn.to/3NdcKAU] Straight edge [https://amzn.to/42QIW2M] Power planer [https://amzn.to/3PgBUkS] Putty knife [https://amzn.to/42UpNNw] Router and planing jig [https://amzn.to/42GwYcc] Water pump pliers [https://amzn.to/46gZeVU] Polishing wheel [https://amzn.to/3XflRWy] Rotary polisher [https://amzn.to/3qG2Ekp] Build It: This Old House general contractor Tom Silva, This Old House host Kevin O’Connor, and special guests including Jimmy DiResta, take you through step-by-step DIY projects in this popular video series. From end-tables to cutting boards to wine racks to chicken coops and more, learn how to build from the best pros in the game. Segments include mention of all tools and materials needed to get the job done. Follow This Old House: Facebook: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseFB Twitter: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseTwitter Pinterest: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHousePinterest Instagram: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseIG Bar Top | Build It | Ask This Old House https://www.youtube.com/user/thisoldhouse/

How to Clear a Fallen Tree with a Portable Sawmill | Ask This Old House

In this video, This Old House carpenter Nathan Gilbert’s Christmas tree farm suffered some damage from a fallen red oak. Rather than get rid of it, he’s going to turn it into usable slabs of wood for his projects. SUBSCRIBE to This Old House: http://bit.ly/SubscribeThisOldHouse. Fallen trees can cause a lot of damage, but they can also be ripe for woodworking and carpentry projects. When carpenter Nathan Gilbert had a red oak tree fall on trees at his Christmas tree farm, he decided to take advantage of the windfall and make a bar top. Here’s what you need to know to do the same. Note: Working with trees, chainsaws, and bandsaws can be dangerous. Anyone who isn’t comfortable or doesn’t understand the process of working with these large, heavy materials and tools should enlist the help of a pro. Note: Remember to wear eye and ear protection, as well as work gloves, throughout the process. Avoid loose clothing, as well. Where to find it? To mill the lumber for the bar top, Nathan meets with his buddy, Mike, who owns and operates a portable saw mill. Mike uses a portable bandsaw mill. Mike levels the mill by using jack legs on the trailer until it’s perfectly level. When operating a saw mill, safety gear includes: • Over the ear hearing protection [https://amzn.to/3CPkTXL] • Hard hat with a face shield [https://amzn.to/3PanQcE] • Tactical work gloves [https://amzn.to/3Cunfen] • Work boots [https://amzn.to/43ZfwR9] Nathan received expert assistance from Mike at Peregrine White Sawmill [https://ift.tt/8kT0Ua3]. Looking for more step by step guidance on how to complete projects around the house? Join This Old House Insider to stream over 1,000 episodes commercial-free: https://bit.ly/2GPiYbH Plus, download our FREE app for full-episode streaming to your connected TV, phone or tablet: https://ift.tt/vkhmdbq About Ask This Old House TV: From the makers of This Old House, America’s first and most trusted home improvement show, Ask This Old House answers the steady stream of home improvement questions asked by viewers across the United States. Covering topics from landscaping to electrical to HVAC and plumbing to painting and more. Ask This Old House features the experts from This Old House, including general contractor Tom Silva, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, landscape contractor Jenn Nawada, master carpenter Norm Abram, and host Kevin O’Connor. ASK This Old House helps you protect and preserve your greatest investment—your home. Follow This Old House: Facebook: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseFB Twitter: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseTwitter Pinterest: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHousePinterest Instagram: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseIG How to Clear a Fallen Tree with a Portable Sawmill | Ask This Old House https://www.youtube.com/user/thisoldhouse/

How to Build an Outdoor Sofa | House One | This Old House

This Old House DIY expert Jenn Largesse shares how to build this handsome three-seater outdoor sofa from 2×4 boards.This Old House DIY expert Jenn Largesse shares how to build this handsome three-seater outdoor sofa from 2×4 boards. SUBSCRIBE to This Old House: http://bit.ly/SubscribeThisOldHouse. To see the steps and tools/materials for this project, go to ThisOldHouse.com [https://ift.tt/DXrUk57] Cost: About $165 (not including stain and polyurethane) Time: About 4 hours Difficulty: 1/5 There’s no debate that all-weather outdoor furniture and accessories can cost a pretty penny—especially when shopping during the peak spring or summer season. Enter this clean-lined outdoor sofa. Made from inexpensive 2×4 boards, the project requires only a few basic tools. After you cut the lumber to size, pocket-hole joinery makes assembly quick and easy. For the cost of a few cushions—I found mine online for $35 per set (one seat and one back cushion)—and a few hours of work in the shop, you can have this comfortable couch for a fraction of what you’d pay in most stores. Once assembled, stained, and protected with exterior polyurethane or paint, this sturdy outdoor sofa will let you focus on what matters most— entertaining friends and family—for many summers to come. Building an Outdoor Sofa: Before You Begin For this project I hand-selected the best-looking 2×4×8' boards—sold as “studs”—from my home center. Using dimensional lumber is the most affordable option, but bear in mind that the boards come with rounded edges and grading stamps, so you’ll need to spend some time sanding to transform them into stain-grade stock. If you have access to a workshop, you can run the boards through a thickness planer or use a table saw to remove the rounded edges. You can substitute a naturally weather-resistant wood, such as cedar or cypress, but keep in mind that this would double the cost of the wood used in this project. Cut list: • 2x4 front legs – 2 @ 28 1/2 inches • 2x4 back legs – 2 @ 30 inches • 2x4 armrests – 2 @ 23 1/2 inches • 2x4 side crosspieces – 6 @ 22 inches • 2x4 seat frame – 2 @ 68 inches • 2x4 seat slats – 11 @ 22 inches • 2x4 backrest boards – 2 @ 68 inches Looking for more step by step guidance on how to complete projects around the house? Join This Old House Insider to stream over 1,000 episodes commercial-free: https://bit.ly/2GPiYbH Materials Cushion sets (3) [amzn.to/3qsicbF] 2×4×8' boards (10) [homedepot.sjv.io/4PJrvn] 2½" exterior-rated pocket-hole screws [homedepot.sjv.io/Mm5DMq] Exterior wood glue [amzn.to/3IYWr9K] Sandpaper (various grits) [amzn.to/3quAsRC] Stain (1 quart) [amzn.to/3NhL3s9] Polyurethane (1 quart) [amzn.to/3qrX5Gq] Lint-free cloths [amzn.to/43JKZGV] Tools Tape measure [https://amzn.to/3qzmMof] Miter saw [https://amzn.to/3Nd0eCO] Drill/driver [https://amzn.to/43rqb7a] Driver bits [https://amzn.to/3oINWc3] Pocket-hole jig [https://amzn.to/3oMj0aN] Random-orbit sander [https://amzn.to/3qyjEcd] Paintbrush [https://amzn.to/3IUC6lV] 4" paint roller [https://amzn.to/43p2qNj] Plus, download our FREE app for full-episode streaming to your connected TV, phone or tablet: https://ift.tt/0rRW6G2 About Ask This Old House TV: From the makers of This Old House, America’s first and most trusted home improvement show, Ask This Old House answers the steady stream of home improvement questions asked by viewers across the United States. Covering topics from landscaping to electrical to HVAC and plumbing to painting and more. Ask This Old House features the experts from This Old House, including general contractor Tom Silva, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, landscape contractor Jenn Nawada, master carpenter Norm Abram, and host Kevin O’Connor. ASK This Old House helps you protect and preserve your greatest investment—your home. Follow This Old House: Facebook: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseFB Twitter: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseTwitter Pinterest: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHousePinterest Instagram: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseIG How to Build an Outdoor Sofa | House One | This Old House https://www.youtube.com/user/thisoldhouse/

How to Install a Fireplace Insert | Ask This Old House

In this video, This Old House plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey helps a homeowner supplement their living room heat by installing a wood-burning insert in their existing fireplace. SUBSCRIBE to This Old House: http://bit.ly/SubscribeThisOldHouse. Richard Trethewey helps a family deal with a cold addition. The family’s living room was added to the home in the 1980s and only has electric heat to condition it, and would like to use the fireplace in the adjoining room to spread some heat. Once Richard explains how inefficient a fireplace can be, he solves the family’s issue by having a wood-burning insert installed in the fireplace. A homeowner’s living room needs supplemental heat, and plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey knows how to use a fireplace in an adjoining room. The problem is that fireplaces themselves are unbelievably inefficient. While they do emit some radiant heat, they cause a draft that pulls the heated air from the rest of the home and sends it up the chimney. A better option is a wood-burning fireplace insert, which emits radiant heat and forced hot air, while also preventing warm air from the home escaping. Richard helps the homeowner come up with this solution and then finds a local pro for the installation. Where to find it? Richard Trethewey helps a homeowner troubleshoot how to supplement heating their home by using their fireplace. Richard explains fireplace convection, why it’s not an efficient source to heat the home, and why a wood burning insert is a great option for the homeowner. After, a team of installers install a stainless-steel liner and wood burning fireplace insert. Richard does a demonstration showcasing how fireplace convection works. The fireplace insert works by: • Pulling air from the room into the lower chamber. • Air circulates behind the firebox, picking up the heat. From there, a fan pushes the heated air back out of the front facing vent above the fire. • The heat from the central burner also emits more radiant heat from the face of the insert, back into the room. • Combustion fumes and smoke vent out of the top of the insert through an installed chimney liner. • The insert works as a seal, so even if there’s no fire burning, there are no drafts. Expert assistance was provided by The Chimney Chap [https://ift.tt/HUIGnBq]. The fireplace insert was manufactured by Vermont Casting [https://ift.tt/pxaei0A]. Looking for more step by step guidance on how to complete projects around the house? Join This Old House Insider to stream over 1,000 episodes commercial-free: https://bit.ly/2GPiYbH Plus, download our FREE app for full-episode streaming to your connected TV, phone or tablet: https://ift.tt/j8XMhl7 About Ask This Old House TV: From the makers of This Old House, America’s first and most trusted home improvement show, Ask This Old House answers the steady stream of home improvement questions asked by viewers across the United States. Covering topics from landscaping to electrical to HVAC and plumbing to painting and more. Ask This Old House features the experts from This Old House, including general contractor Tom Silva, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, landscape contractor Jenn Nawada, master carpenter Norm Abram, and host Kevin O’Connor. ASK This Old House helps you protect and preserve your greatest investment—your home. Follow This Old House: Facebook: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseFB Twitter: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseTwitter Pinterest: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHousePinterest Instagram: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseIG How to Install a Fireplace Insert | Ask This Old House https://www.youtube.com/user/thisoldhouse/

Simple Guide to Table Saw Safety | Ask This Old House

In this video, This Old House general contractor Tom Silva shows host Kevin O’Connor the features and techniques required to stay safe when using a table saw. SUBSCRIBE to This Old House: http://bit.ly/SubscribeThisOldHouse. We meet host Kevin O’Connor and general contractor Tom Silva back at the shop to discuss table saw safety. Tom explains to Kevin that there are lots of injuries caused by table saws each year and then highlights some of the features and techniques that can help saw users stay safe. Table saws cause lots of injuries each year. Very often, these injuries are caused by users removing or not using certain safety devices that are designed to keep them safe. Sometimes, it’s poor technique or positioning that’s to blame. General contractor Tom Silva explains what table saw users need to know to stay safe. Where to find it? Tom demonstrates necessary safety protocol when using a table saw. For the demonstration, he used a SawStop 15amp CTS Table Saw, which is manufactured by SawStop [https://ift.tt/MCYg3Oe]. Tom emphasizes wearing safety glasses [https://amzn.to/3P8OFOn] to prevent sawdust from getting in eyes and hearing protection [https://amzn.to/3X1qSSk] to prevent hearing loss damage from the volume of the saw. Tom shares how a blade guard can act as a reminder to keep hands and fingers away from the blade and also protect a user in the case of kickback. Tom then showcases how a brake cartridge can sense moisture near the blade, like the moisture on fingers, and drop the blade beneath the table into a brake. Tom demonstrates how using a push stick [https://amzn.to/43FbVIb] helps to keep hands and fingers as far away from the blade as possible. Looking for more step by step guidance on how to complete projects around the house? Join This Old House Insider to stream over 1,000 episodes commercial-free: https://bit.ly/2GPiYbH Plus, download our FREE app for full-episode streaming to your connected TV, phone or tablet: https://ift.tt/9FjJUvR About Ask This Old House TV: From the makers of This Old House, America’s first and most trusted home improvement show, Ask This Old House answers the steady stream of home improvement questions asked by viewers across the United States. Covering topics from landscaping to electrical to HVAC and plumbing to painting and more. Ask This Old House features the experts from This Old House, including general contractor Tom Silva, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, landscape contractor Jenn Nawada, master carpenter Norm Abram, and host Kevin O’Connor. ASK This Old House helps you protect and preserve your greatest investment—your home. Follow This Old House: Facebook: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseFB Twitter: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseTwitter Pinterest: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHousePinterest Instagram: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseIG Simple Guide to Table Saw Safety | Ask This Old House https://www.youtube.com/user/thisoldhouse/

How To Install a New Basement Circuit | Ask This Old House

In this video, This Old House plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey installs a reserve tank so a homeowner can finally fill their tub with hot water for a relaxing bath. SUBSCRIBE to This Old House: http://bit.ly/SubscribeThisOldHouse. Master electrician Heath Eastman takes us on a house call to help solve a problem with a tripping breaker. Heath investigates and finds that the circuit has undersized wiring and power cords, and should be on its own breaker. He then installs a new 20-amp breaker and outlet in the basement to solve the issue. If there are appliances in the basement tripping breakers throughout the rest of the home, there might be an issue with circuits. And the solution might be to install a new breaker, wiring, and outlets. Here’s how to do that. Where to find it? Heath identifies why a homeowner’s breaker trips when the dehumidifier is running. After, Heath installs a new basement circuit into the receptacle. Heath uses an electrical outlet tester [https://amzn.to/3CqDsky] to see if the existing outlet has ground going to it. Heath uses a drill [https://amzn.to/3qC43J1] and pilot drill bit to create a pilot hole in the stone foundation. He then installs a new work metal electrical box [https://amzn.to/42zAO6O] using screws [https://amzn.to/3X0fLcm]. Heath then uses a cordless jigsaw [https://amzn.to/3CpBQHW] and 1/2-inch offset bender for the conduit pipe. Heath then runs a 12-gauge wire [https://amzn.to/3CrIf5r] from the new electrical box over to the electrical panel. He secures the wire to the joists overhead using a crown stapler [https://amzn.to/43GArc8] and electrical staples [https://amzn.to/3oQZlql]. Heath replaces one of the fillers on the circuit breaker with an arc-fault circuit interrupter (AFCI) breaker [https://amzn.to/3qF1rdl], which is now required by code in Massachusetts whenever a receptacle is replaced. Looking for more step by step guidance on how to complete projects around the house? Join This Old House Insider to stream over 1,000 episodes commercial-free: https://bit.ly/2GPiYbH Materials: Junction box [https://amzn.to/42zAO6O] Masonry screws [https://amzn.to/3X0fLcm] Cable clamps [https://amzn.to/3CsUyhU] 1x6, 1x8, or 1x10 pine boards [https://ift.tt/679aXsh] 1 ½ inch wood screws [https://ift.tt/3ej9mfr] Wire staples [https://amzn.to/3oQZlql] 20-amp outlet [https://ift.tt/27siKHZ] 12/2 wire [https://amzn.to/3CrIf5r] 20-amp GFCI breaker [https://amzn.to/3qF1rdl] Electrical tape [https://ift.tt/OYwNiMB] Tools: Voltage tester (pen tester) [https://amzn.to/3CqDsky] Screwdrivers [https://amzn.to/45ZW1d7] Hammer drill and bits [https://amzn.to/3qC43J1] Wire strippers [https://amzn.to/3NwqBDK] Jigsaw [https://amzn.to/3CpBQHW] Staple gun [https://amzn.to/43GArc8] Plus, download our FREE app for full-episode streaming to your connected TV, phone or tablet: https://ift.tt/BHDV04f About Ask This Old House TV: From the makers of This Old House, America’s first and most trusted home improvement show, Ask This Old House answers the steady stream of home improvement questions asked by viewers across the United States. Covering topics from landscaping to electrical to HVAC and plumbing to painting and more. Ask This Old House features the experts from This Old House, including general contractor Tom Silva, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey, landscape contractor Jenn Nawada, master carpenter Norm Abram, and host Kevin O’Connor. ASK This Old House helps you protect and preserve your greatest investment—your home. Follow This Old House: Facebook: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseFB Twitter: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseTwitter Pinterest: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHousePinterest Instagram: http://bit.ly/ThisOldHouseIG How To Install a New Basement Circuit | Ask This Old House https://www.youtube.com/user/thisoldhouse/

How to deal with an annoying younger sibling

Hello everyone, welcome to Howcast. Thanks for watching our video about Dealing with an annoying younger sibling can be challenging, but there are several strategies you can employ to improve your situation. Here are some suggestions: Communicate openly: Talk to your younger sibling calmly and honestly about how their behavior annoys you. Explain how their actions make you feel and why it's important for them to respect your boundaries. It's possible they may not even realize they are bothering you. Set boundaries: Establish clear boundaries and communicate them to your sibling. Let them know what behaviors are acceptable and which ones are not. Consistently reinforce these boundaries and remind them when they overstep. Lead by example: Show your sibling how to behave by demonstrating patience, kindness, and respect. If you consistently model good behavior, they may begin to follow your lead. Find common ground: Discover shared interests or activities that you both enjoy. Engaging in positive and enjoyable experiences together can help strengthen your relationship and reduce annoying behavior. Seek support from your parents or guardians: If your efforts to address the situation directly with your sibling are not successful, consider talking to your parents or guardians. Explain your concerns and ask for their assistance in resolving the issue. They may be able to provide guidance or intervene in a way that helps improve the situation. Create personal space: Designate certain areas or times where you can have personal space without your sibling's interference. This can provide you with some alone time and reduce the opportunities for annoyance. Practice patience and understanding: Remember that your younger sibling is still learning and growing. Try to be patient and understand that their annoying behavior might be a phase or a result of their own frustrations. Responding with empathy and understanding can sometimes diffuse tension and lead to more positive interactions. Involve them in activities: Sometimes, annoying behavior can stem from boredom or feeling left out. Include your younger sibling in activities that you enjoy, such as games, crafts, or outings. Spending quality time together can help strengthen your bond and reduce annoyance. Seek outside support: If the situation becomes overwhelming or persists despite your efforts, consider seeking guidance from a trusted adult, such as a family counselor or therapist. They can provide professional advice tailored to your specific situation. Remember, each sibling relationship is unique, and what works for one may not work for another. It may take time and persistence to find effective strategies that improve your relationship with your younger sibling. 💌 Let's stay Connected 💌 ➡️ Our website:https://ift.tt/R9g8lwQ ➡️ Facebook:https://ift.tt/yQfJqDz ➡️ https://ift.tt/bRz9eKQ ✨ If you liked this video, I'm sure you'll like these videos as well ▶️ https://youtu.be/W_Adme-ySLI ▶️ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ofmjswu7aUU About us:- Emphasizing high-quality instructional video production, Howcast brings you leading experts and accurate, reliable information on topics ranging from makeup tutorials, cute hairstyles, and nail art designs to soccer tricks, parkour, and skateboarding, plus how to Dougie, how to kiss, and much, much more. Howcast empowers people with engaging, useful how-to information wherever, whenever they need the know-how #Howcast Related searches:- how to deal with an annoying younger sibling how to deal with your annoying younger sister how to deal with an annoying younger brother how to deal with annoying older siblings how to stop an annoying sibling Howcast