This may not work for everyone, but I have open upper shelves and I took the knife block off the counter and made room for it on the shelf over the stove. Kid can't reach it, still very accessible to me. It worked so well that my youngest son is 12 and it's still up there, whereas the thrice damned child safety locks on the lower cupboards were in the garbage the day he turned three.

First two days, sweating at night, no sleep, irritable, constantly thinking about having a smoke. After this every hour became a buzz because the change was a hit in itself. Your body gets so used to nicotine that when there is none the body experiences a high. This high is the body clearing out the carcinogenic poisons. People’s minds tell them this is not good and they must have another cigarette to kill this so called craving. I say sit back and enjoy the buzz instead; it helps to tell yourself this is a good thing not a bad or uncomfortable feeling. It’s a bit like some people who enjoy pain. If you wish to give up smoking you must educate yourself to this fact. You are only smoking the cigarette you are currently smoking to deal with the withdrawal symptoms’ from the one you had before that is now wearing off. If a person can realise this they will normally stop.

I've had success at the Pick-n-Pull on 99 in Lynwood. I've picked up small parts for my '93 Subaru there on multiple occasions (she's not pretty, but still going strong!)
They'll ask you the make and model you're after and tell you where you can find them in the lot. Then you can indeed take your toolbox and scour the whole lot. Prices were cheap for mirrors, visors, shift knobs and headlight stuff - bulbs, wiring and mounting rigs. I always got out of there for less than $20 and I think they charge you a buck to enter. I can't tell you about Jeeps as I've never looked for them.
There's also a hot dog shop attached to the entrance (called "Junkyard Dogs," of course) that's also cheap and tasty.

Fixing your posture can be hard, but it doesn't have to.

The problem is, conventional wisdom looks at things in a mechanical way and tries to fix them by adding extra strain. Whereas fixing posture is very often about removing extraneous strain.

Here's something I came across recently. A guy asked:
Why is 'good posture' uncomfortable?
I slouch a lot, although I know I shouldn't, and the result is frequent lower back pain. So I pose the question, why isn't good posture more comfortable? I would always sit properly if it were, but slouching on a sofa is just really relaxing. Is there a comfortable way to sit properly? Or a better way to slouch?

He is having exactly the problem that conventional wisdom creates.

The truth is, good posture is very comfortable. But you'll have to think about it in a new way.