Problem: Article: of your job. Sure, some of your work may be frustrating or even boring, but pick a few things you love about your job, whether it's interacting with clients or customers, learning new things, or having the opportunity to travel occasionally.  If you’re struggling at work, reframe how you approach your job. Personalize your workspace with pictures or plants. Avoid taking on extra projects if you’re overworked. Take the time to get to know and appreciate the people you work with. You may feel like you have nothing in common, but if you make the extra effort to be friendly, it will make you much more eager to wake up to go to work. Appreciate what your job can do for you. On hard days, remember that your job allows you to put food on the table. Hobbies and interests outside of work give you something to look forward to. This helps you become a more well-rounded and interesting person. If you don’t have any hobbies currently, you might:  Develop your artistic side. Try your hand at writing a poem, a song, or painting. You don't have to be great at it, but you can have fun in the process.  Learn a new language. This will make you feel more cultured and it can help you find a great job. Join a team sport. Not only will you get a great workout, but you can make amazing friends. Take an evening class. Learn something that you’re interested in, such as coding, woodworking, or ancient mythology. A routine allows you to organize your life in a way that make every day activities pass in a breeze. If you feel stressed, hurried, or bored at certain points of your day, try shaking things up. Switch around your routine until you find something that works.  Don't rush around in the morning. Give yourself enough time to eat a healthy breakfast and drive to work to arrive a few minutes early. Set your clothes out the night before or pack all of your lunches at the beginning of the week. Even if your day is super-packed, make some time for yourself. Read a book during your lunch break, watch your favorite show before you go to bed, or wake up early enough to meditate. Get plenty of rest. Go to bed and wake up at around the same time every day so your body develops a routine. This can help you feel more rested in the morning. Experiences, and not material items, are the key to happiness. Trying new experiences can help you step outside of your comfort zone while giving you many interesting and unique memories.  Explore your surroundings and natural environments. Take a hike, go rafting, or try rock climbing. Take a weekend trip, perhaps to a nearby city, mountain, or beach. Set aside 1 week a year for a much bigger trip to see your family or to visit a somewhere new, like New York City or the Grand Canyon. Attend concerts, museum openings, or new movies in your area. This can help develop your mind and expose you to new experiences in your own town. Feeling safe, comfortable, and at peace in your own living space can make the difference between being happy and being cooped up. Decorate your home in a way that makes you cheerful or energetic.   Clean up any clutter. Put away things where they belong, and avoid adding too much furniture to an area. Keeping an open, light room can go a long way in creating a happy space. Filling your home with photos of your loved ones, souvenirs from your favorite vacations, or paintings of your favorite spots can help remind you of what makes you happy. Boost your mood at home by painting your walls light or bright colors, like soft blue, lavender, or yellow. If you’re truly unhappy with an aspect of your life, you may have the power to change it. Take the initiative to move on and start something new.  If you hate your job so much that it is causing stress or anxiety, it may be time to find a new job. Maybe you loved training for marathons for the past decade, but suddenly you dread all of your training runs. Spice things up by finding a new way to work out or spend your time. If you feel stuck, bored, or isolated in your town, consider moving or take a vacation to somewhere new.
Summary: Focus on the positive aspects Pursue hobbies and activities that interest you. Set a routine that works for you. Try new experiences. Create a clean and comfortable living space. Make changes if you’re not happy with your routine or lifestyle.

Problem: Article: A good narrative needs a satisfying ending. In addition to how you handled the situation, place focus on the long term. How did your actions affect future interactions with your co-workers? What did you learn from the situation?  Focus on the positive outcomes. First, talk about the outcomes specific to the situation. In our example, you could try saying something like, "The brochure was received well by the community and the auction ended up having a very high turnout.":  Say a few words about what you learned. Interviewers want to make sure you are proactive about trying situations and take them as an opportunity for growth. In regards to our example, you could say something like, "My experience taught me differences can be resolved through patience and understanding and it's very important to see situations through another person's eyes." You need to understand the intention of conflict questions to best answer them. Interviewers are using these questions go gauge your competence as a potential employee.  You should convey that you're aware of other people's sensitivities. Empathy and understanding are important to any work place, so always highlight what you imagined the other party was feeling in any conflict questions.  Your interviewer also wants to make sure you follow rules set out by a company. Make sure you emphasis that you acted appropriately within the context of your company and followed procedure properly.  Your interviewer wants to know how you avoided escalation. No potential employer wants to hire someone who's going to cause drama at work. Focus on situations where you remained calm and tackled a problem head-on in a way that addressed the needs of all parties involved. Before you go into an interview, you should practice telling your conflict story. Make sure you remember all the important details and can tell the story in a quick, concise fashion.  You should write your story down in bullet points and practice telling it a few times, talking out loud. You could even have a friend or family member listen to you tell the story and give you pointers. Ask them to be honest about whether or not they understood the details of your story.  Conflicts can sometimes be sensitive subjects, even when resolved. It may be somewhat uncomfortable to talk about a workplace conflict, which is why practice is so important to get the story across in a way that's fair.
Summary: Consider how these conflicts were resolved long term. Communicate what employers want to hear. Practice telling your conflict/resolution story.

Problem: Article: "fn" stands for "function," and it's on the lower-left hand side of your Mac keyboard. "F2" is a function key, and it's on the top left on your Mac Keyboard. Type in: /Users/*Your Username*/Library/Application Support/minecraft/screenshots/ If you don't want your cursor or inventory showing up in the screenshot that you take, press F1. The debug screen will show your coordinates, entity count, and other things.
Summary:
Press "fn + F2" in order to take a screenshot while playing Minecraft. Find your screenshot by going to the following directory on your system. If you want to hide the heads-up display, press F1 before you take your screenshot. Press "Shift + F3" to pull up the debug screen before you take a screenshot.