Hold up the mount against the wall where you want to place the TV and use a level to make sure it's straight. Then, take a pencil and lightly mark where you need to drill holes to mount the bracket to the wall. Make a pencil mark on the wall through the screw holes on the mounting bracket. Set the bracket aside until you're ready to mount it. in the area with a stud finder. Look for studs in the area you plan to mount your LCD TV so you can install the framework into them. Take a stud finder and run the tool across the wall at the height you plan to mount the TV to locate studs you can use. Use a pencil to lightly mark the location of a stud on the wall. You can purchase stud finders at hardware stores, department stores, and online. Fit a masonry bit into the end of your power drill. Drill pilot holes into the wall where you marked the locations of the screw holes with your pencil. The pilot holes will make it easier for you to install the screws that will support the mounting bracket. Make sure you drill into a wall stud so the brackets are supported. Toggle snap anchors are plastic devices you can insert into your wall that will help support your TV if there aren't any studs. Use a 12 inch (1.3cm) drill bit to drill holes into the wall where you need to install the snap anchors to mount the bracket. Push the snap anchors into the holes so they're secure. Make sure all of the toggle snap anchor is fully inserted into the wall. After you drill all of the pilot holes or install the toggle snap anchors, replace the bit with a screwdriver bit that fits the mounting screws. Hold up the mounting bracket to the wall and line up the screw holes with the pilot holes or toggle snap anchors. Hold the bracket so it's flush against the wall. Apply pressure against the bracket to hold it flush against the wall. Then, drill the mounting screws through the screw holes of the bracket and into the pilot holes that you drilled or the toggle snap anchors that you installed. Drill the screws all the way into the stud or anchor so they secure the bracket. Wiggle the bracket to make sure it's secure and tighten the screws if there's any movement.

Summary: Line up the mounting bracket and mark where you plan to drill. Find wall studs Use a masonry bit to drill pilot holes into the marked areas. Insert toggle snap anchors if there aren't any studs. Line up the mounting bracket up with the pilot holes or toggle snap anchors. Drill the mounting screws into the pilot holes or toggle snap anchors.

Tap "Contacts" on the bottom menu. You will see your contact list. This is the same list you've built from Lync on your PC desktop. Tap a contact to see his corporate business card. Basic data you can get from here are phone numbers and an e-mail address. Tap "Contacts" on the bottom menu. Tap the search box on top of your screen and search for a contact by name. A list of matching results will appear. Tap on the name to view his corporate business card.

Summary: Browse through your contacts. Find a contact.

Your teen may be unsure about whether or not they can turn to you when there is a problem or when they just need to talk to someone. You can make it clear to your teen that you are willing to listen by simply saying something like, "I am here if you ever want to talk." Keep in mind that you may need to remind your teen now and then. For example, if you teen seems like they are struggling with something, you might give a gentle reminder like, "You can always talk to me about it if you want to." . Being available to listen also means listening actively. Active listening shows the speaker that you are present and hearing what they are saying. Some things you can do to be an active listener include: Removing distractions. Facing your teen and making direct eye contact. Nodding your head and making neutral statements, such as "Yes," "I see," and "Go on." Rephrasing what your teen says now and then to show you are listening. Asking for clarification if you need it. For example, if your teen tells you about something that happened between her and her friend Sarah, and she has more than one friend named Sarah, then you might ask, "Sarah B. or Sarah H.?" Judging your teen for what he or she says may cause them to shut down and decide not to open up to you in the future. Therefore, it is best to stop yourself from voicing any judgments about what your teen shares with you. For example, if your teen confides in you that she is thinking about asking someone she likes to the prom, you should not use this as an opportunity to say that you think she could do better. Your teen is not going to change her mind about someone just because you do not approve. It is especially important to reserve judgment if your teen shares something troubling with you, such as that she has committed a crime, that she is feeling suicidal or that she is being bullied at school. If your teen shares something like this with you, then it is normal to be upset and worried. However, telling your teen what she should do or feel is not going to help. Sometimes your teen will not feel like talking to you right away, or at all. Teens often need to try to work things out on their own or calm down before they can share what is going on. This can be frustrating for you, but pushing too hard to try to get your teen to talk can make matters worse. If you push too hard, then your teen may feel like you are invading her privacy and decide not to talk at all. To reduce your chances of getting the silent treatment, you may need to learn how to say less and be patient if your teen does not respond right away. For example, instead of asking your teen lots of questions right when they walk in the door, try saying something like, "Hi honey. I hope you had a nice day. If you feel like telling me about it, just let me know. I'd love to hear all about it." Then just go about your business and allow your teen to talk if he or she wants to talk.
Summary: Tell your teen that you are willing to listen. Listen actively Reserve judgment. Accept some silence.