In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're already logged into LinkedIn, doing so will open your Home page. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password at the top of the page and click Sign In. It's the person-shaped icon in the top right corner of the Home screen. You'll see this option directly under the "Account" heading in the drop-down menu here. It's at the top of the "Account" section of this page, directly under the "Basics" heading. This option is toward the bottom of the page. Doing so will prompt you to enter your LinkedIn password. This must be the password you use to log into LinkedIn. Doing so will prompt LinkedIn to send a verification email to the address you just entered. It should be the same email address you just added to LinkedIn. The subject will say "Confirm your email address." If you don't see the email from LinkedIn, check your email inbox's spam folder. It's in the email's body text. Doing so will add this email account to your LinkedIn profile, though your other email address will still be your primary account. Alternatively, you can copy and paste the blue link here into your browser's URL bar. To do so, you'll click the Me tab in the top right corner of the Home screen, click Settings & Privacy, and click Email addresses near the top of the page. This should be the email address you wish to set as your primary LinkedIn address. As long as your password is correct, your selected email is now your LinkedIn account's primary email address. You'll use it to log into LinkedIn in addition to having it as your primary point of contact for other LinkedIn users.
Summary: Open the LinkedIn webpage. Click Me. Click Settings & Privacy. Click Email addresses. Click Add email address. Type in an email address. Click Send Verification. Type in your LinkedIn password. Click Done. Open your email account. Click the email from "LinkedIn Security". Click the "this" link. Return to the "Email addresses" page. Click Make Primary next to your email address. Type in your LinkedIn password. Click Make Primary.

Go to https://www.facebook.com/. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address (or phone number) and password in the top-right side of the page. This tab is in the top-right side of the Facebook page. Doing so takes you to your Facebook Timeline. It's an option at the top of the status box, which is just below your cover photo. A pop-up menu will appear. This option is in the top-left side of the pop-up menu. Doing so opens a window for your new album. Fill out the following fields: Album name - Type in the name of your album here. Add a description - Type in a brief description for your album here. This step is optional. Click the "Privacy" drop-down box at the bottom of the window, then click an audience. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. This will create your album and return you to your profile page. It's below your cover photo near the top of your profile page. You'll find this below and to the right of the "Photos" heading that's in the top-left side of the page. You may have scroll down to find the album. It's a link beneath the album's name near the top of the page. Doing so opens a window in which you can search for photos on your computer. Click a photo you want to add, or hold down Ctrl (Windows) or Command (Mac) and click multiple photos to select each one you click. This will upload your photo(s) to your album. It's in the lower-right corner of the album page. Doing so will post your photo(s) to your Facebook Timeline.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Facebook. Click your name. Click Photo/Video Album. Click Create Album. Enter your album's information. Determine who can view your album. Click Create. Click the Photos tab. Click the Albums tab. Click your new album. Click Add Photos. Select photos to add. Click Open. Click Post.

Problem: Article: Choose an empathetic friend who is a good listener. Say you need to vent about the breakup. Have this friend listen as you reflect on the breakup. Make sure you select a friend who is a good listener. A friend who tends to interrupt, or give advice, is not the best option. Self-reflection can help you understand the loss. As you go over the relationship with a friend, you may begin to see what went wrong. You can process the information out loud, which can allow you to see something you missed before. Let your friend know exactly what you need from them. Whether it's a shoulder to cry on, someone to bring you out for a good time, or a fellow person to be angry with, your friend should know what you want from them. For example, you could say, "Thanks for listening to me, Jen. I know I've talked a lot about this breakup with you, and I really appreciate that you're taking the time to listen. I need to talk this through again to help me understand what happened." As with talking, writing is a great form of self reflection. Try writing down your thoughts in a journal. You can also write a letter to your ex you do not intend to send. Here, you can talk about your confusion and sadness over the breakup. You can express anything you wanted to say to your ex but could not. Talk about what you loved about the relationship, but also what was frustrating. Do not censor yourself. Just let your thoughts unfold. You may gain some insight through writing. As you write about the relationship, you may have a realization about why it ended. You may, for example, start to see you and your ex were very different as you write things down. This can help you gain insight. During a period of self reflection, ask yourself hard questions about the relationship. The answers to these questions may help you understand why things ended. Were you and your ex really right for one another? Think about whether you were compatible long term. Did you have different interests and goals? Were you personalities always compatible? Were the two of you really in love? Love does fade over time. It's possible the passion had drained from the relationship. Were there any differences you missed before? Some differences and disagreements are hard to reconcile. It's not always possible to understand why a relationship ended. Human beings are complicated. You may not get an understandable answer, even if you were able to speak to your ex. Try to come to terms with the fact there will always be confusion surrounding a breakup. Even if your ex were to explain, there's a chance you would not understand or accept his explanation. Remember, you can heal from the breakup without closure. While it can be helpful to know why things ended, it is not necessary to move forward. Ask yourself if knowing why it ended will make it hurt any less.
Summary:
Talk things over with a friend. Write out your feelings. Ask certain questions. Accept you may not get closure.