Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Settings. Tap your Apple ID. Tap iCloud. Select iCloud data to back up. Scroll down and tap iCloud Backup. Tap Back Up Now. Open Settings. Scroll down and tap General. Scroll down and tap Reset. Tap Erase All Content and Settings. Enter your passcode. Tap Erase iPhone. Wait for the iPhone to reset.

Answer: It's a gray app with gears (⚙️) that's typically located on your home screen. It's the section at the top of the menu that contains your name and image if you've added one.  If you are not signed in, tap Sign in to (your device), enter your Apple ID and password, then tap Sign In. If you are running an older version of iOS, you may not need to do this step. It's in the second section of the menu. Slide the listed apps, such as Notes or Calendars, to the "On" (green) position to include their data in the backup. The data from apps left in the "Off" (white) position will not be backed up. It's at the bottom of the "APPS USING ICLOUD" section. Slide iCloud Backup to the "On" (green) position, if it's not already. It's at the bottom of the screen. Wait until the backup is complete. You must be connected to a Wi-Fi network to back up your iPhone. It's a gray app that contains gears (⚙️) and is typically located on your home screen. It's near the top of the menu, next to a gear (⚙️) icon. It's at the bottom of the menu. It's near the top of the menu. Enter the passcode you use to unlock your phone. If prompted, enter your "Restrictions" passcode. Doing so will reset all settings, as well as erase the media and data on your iPhone. It may take a few minutes.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Think about how you feel about going. Evaluate your feelings about spending time alone. Note your energy level. Contemplate whether you're in the mood to meet new people. Think about whether you want to get dressed.

Answer: Ask yourself honestly how you feel about the prospect of going out. Do you feel excited and invigorated about getting out of the house? Do you feel anxious and a little exhausted with the idea? Tune in to your feelings and try to listen to them. If going out does not sound appealing, stay in. In some cases, alone time can increase productivity and boost mood. However, if you're spending time alone when you want to connect with others, being alone can have negative effects. You may end up feeling lonely, stressed, and unhappy. Think about whether you genuinely want to spend time alone.  Think about your interactions with people lately. Have you been craving human connection? Have interactions been sparse or negative? If you're craving interactions with others, spending time alone could make you unhappy. It may be best to go out and see others. However, if you've been spending a lot of time with people lately, you may benefit from a night alone. If you're not strongly craving companionship, going out may just stress you out more. In this case, you may want to stay in and do something on your own, like reading a book or watching a movie. If you've had a long week, you may be feeling tired. If you're already exhausted, you may not last long at an outing. If you're just going to end up turning in early, going out may not be worth it. However, if you're relatively energetic, you may enjoy spending an evening outside of your home. For example, if you've been working overtime you may not have the energy to get dressed and go out. If it's a been a normal week, however, it may not take too much motivation to throw on some clothes and head out the door. Going out can be a wonderful opportunity to make new friends. Meeting people is one of the major draws of leaving your apartment. Think about whether you're in the mood to mingle.  Have you been stuck in a rut lately in regards to your social circle? If you've been craving new friends and new experiences, try going out and chatting with new people. However, you may not be looking to make new friends right now. You may also simply not be in a very social mood. If you're not feeling social, you're unlikely to interact with new people even if you want to. In this case, it may be best to stay in for the night. Going out requires getting dressed. Depending on the type of event, you may have to spend a lot of time getting ready. A formal event, for example, may require you to dress up. Think about what it will take to get ready and whether you feel like putting in that effort.  You may be inclined to stay in if an event is very formal and you're not in the mood to dress up. If you don't feel like doing your hair and makeup and putting on your best clothes, stay in. However, if you're feeling in a dressy mood, you may relish the excuse to dress up. If an event is more casual, it may be easier to motivate yourself to throw on jeans and a t-shirt. However, if you prefer to stay in your pajamas for the night, it's okay to stay in even for a casual event.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Flirt smart, not hard. Flirt with your eyes. Smile. Compliment him. Give him a nickname. Laugh at his jokes, but only if they’re good. Make physical contact. Call him by his name.

Answer: Keep your flirting playful and fun, not forceful and you’ll make him feel comfortable and want to be around you. If he’s across the room, make eye contact with him.  Don’t stare, but glance up occasionally and catch his eye. For an extra sexy gaze, look up, down, then up again through your lashes.  Make eye contact when you’re talking to him, but not so much that it feels like you’re staring him down. You don’t need to grin ear-to-ear; giving a warm, genuine smile will make you seem approachable and friendly. Smile with your eyes so that your whole face lights up. We all love a bit of flattery, but make sure that it’s objective so that you don’t seem too eager or obsessive. An objective compliment is one that states the facts rather than your opinion, which is subjective.  Subjective: “I really love your dimples.” "I think you have the most beautiful eyes I've ever seen.” Complimenting in this fashion gives away the fact that he’s already won you over and doesn't have to work for your attention. Objective: “You played great in the game last night” (if he actually did play well). “ You have great eyes.” This type of compliment is based on observation and lets your crush know that you notice them, but will make him wonder how interested you are. Not coming on too strong will keep him wanting more. If you already know each other call him by a name that’s cute yet masculine and will be personal between the two of you. You want to boost his confidence, but not come off as fake by laughing at a joke that’s obviously lame. Touching a person is a way to indicate that you’re comfortable with him. If you’re laughing at one of his jokes, briefly put your hand on his arm. Make your contact casual and seem almost accidental. Walk next to him a little too closely. Give him a gentle, playful nudge when you pass him in the hall. A light smack on the arm can be silly and fun, but don’t push or punch him, even if you’re just joking around. Hurting him is not flirtatious. The point is to be attentive, not aggressive. It’s said that the sweetest sound is the sound of one’s own name.  Using his name when you talk to him creates intimacy.  “I like your new shoes, Adam.”


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Coordinate plans with your friends. Plan your outfit. Pack your backpack. Go to bed early. Have a good breakfast. Give yourself enough time to get to school.

Answer:
If you are attending high school in the same school district as your middle school, you will already have some friends. Talk with your friends before the first day and make plans to eat together. Also find out if your friends are in your classes. It will give you peace of mind to know that you have people in your classes that you can sit with and socialize with. If you are starting a new school, you may not have friends that you can make plans with in advance. Know that there are going to be other new girls in your grade, and that they probably will be looking for people to sit with too! Especially for girls, planning that first day of school outfit can be a big part of preparing. You will want to pick out an outfit that is stylish, but also feels like you. Just because you are starting high school doesn't mean that you have to dress differently or older than you usually do.  Stick to a classic outfit over the latest trend. You may not know how people dress at your school, so it's better to play it safe. Try not to underdress or overdress. You shouldn't wear sweats and a T-shirt on the first day. You also shouldn't wear heels and a cocktail dress. Make sure that your outfit is a happy medium of the two, so that you look put-together but not like you are going to a night club. If your school has a uniform, focus on your hair and makeup and your accessories. This is how you can individualize your look. The night before you start your first day of high school, put all of your new supplies in your backpack. If you are bring your own lunch as opposed to buying it, consider preparing it the night before and putting it in the fridge overnight. This will give you time to perfect your look in the morning and make you less stressed out about getting to school on time. You want to be rested on your first day. Being tired could make you even more anxious. Try to get to bed a little early, just in case you have trouble sleeping. Plan to sleep for at least eight hours on the night before the first day of high school. Make sure that you have a healthy and hearty breakfast before your first day. Even if you are feeling nervous and aren't very hungry, getting something in your system will make you feel a little better and will give you the energy you need. Try eating foods like scrambled eggs or oatmeal. They will give you the lasting energy that you will need for your first day! Whether you are catching the bus or getting a ride, make sure that you leave a little early and give yourself enough time. Nothing is more disorienting than being late, and you don't want to add to your anxiety about the first day. You can try setting your alarm 10 or 15 minutes before you had planned if you are worried that you won't have enough time.