Step #2: Clean up your Hard Disk Once spyware is removed, you need to clean up temporary and unwanted files from your hard disk. To do this on your windows PC, select start option in lower left hand corner of your computer screen. Then, select program option. Under program option, select “Accessories”. Under “Accessories” option, select “System Tools”. From System Tools option, select “Disk Cleanup”.

Select drive you want to clean from pull-down menu and select OK. Usually, this is Drive C. If you have more than one hard drive, select one at a time. This program will then scan your computer for files that could be erased from your computer. You can safely erase all temporary and Recycle Bin files. You can also check box of any other files you want program to erase.

Step #3: Defrag your Hard Disk Once all spyware and temporary files are removed, you need to defrag your hard disk. This process simply rewrites your computer files so they are no longer scattered all over your hard disk, but are written in same location for quick sequential access.

To defrag your hard disk on your windows PC, select start option in lower left hand corner of your computer screen. Then, select program option. Under program option, select “Accessories”. Under “Accessories” option, select “System Tools”. From System Tools option, select “Disk Defragmenter”. First, select hard drive from your computer. Usually, this is Drive C. However, many computers have multiple hard drives. Select one at a time.

You can select “Analyze” to have program check out hard drive and see if it needs to be defragged. The program will prompt you at completion of its analysis. Use defragment option as prompted.

Note: If you’ve never used this option before, I would recommend that you select defragment option.

Once, you’ve completed these three steps, your computer and hard disk should be able to operate at maximum performance. Don’t forget to repeat these steps at least once a month or whenever you notice a change in your computer’s performance.

We're past age when cars are for only most wealthy. Now, everyone has a car. In previous days, it was perfectly fine to walk everywhere. Some still do that, but most have learned to drive. In these days, there are still some who can "get around" just fine without use of a computer, but most people use them multiple times in a week.

In same way, however, that most people see cars, younger generations see computers. Computers are not something to fear. They're only something that you're not familiar with. That doesn't make them bad. And it doesn't make YOU bad.

So in same way you have gotten used to cars, go ahead and have some fun with computers. Play around. You won't break it, just like you didn't break your car first time you got in it. Go for it! Have Fun!