Q: " If you are bothered about not receiving thanks for the gift, you may adjust your gift giving practices in the future to only include more appreciative people in your life. Perhaps during the next holiday season, you only give gifts to people who said "thank you" to you the previous season. Or maybe you skip giving someone a gift for their birthday the following year because they did not seem to appreciate the gift you gave them this year. You may set your own limits around giving gifts to only those who appreciate them based on your comfort level. For example, you may not be able to get out of giving a close relative a gift, even when they do not say "thank you." Rather than get them a lavish gift, you may go for a less expensive gift so you spend less money on them and potentially feel less upset about not receiving a thank you from them. Moving forward, you may also try to give gifts to others without the expectation of a thank you. This may be hard to do, but setting yourself up for no thanks or praise at the onset can make it easier for you to give gifts freely and generously. Practicing giving without acknowledgement from others can be a good way to be more selfless and generous towards others. For example, for the holiday season, you may focus on giving gifts to those you love and let go of expectations around receiving a thank you from them. That way, when and if you do receive thank you's from them, you will feel surprised and pleased. If you do not feel comfortable giving without expectation, you may decide to skip gift giving all together. Rather than spend a lot of money on gifts every year for friends and relatives, you may opt for spending that money on yourself instead. You may feel better about focusing on your own needs rather than give to others, especially if you do not get the thanks and praise you feel you deserve. Another option is to donate money to charities or local organizations rather than to family or friends, as you will definitely receive thanks and praise from a charity or organization for your gift. This may be a good way to still give to others and get the thanks you are seeking.
A: Opt to only give gifts to those who say "thank you. Try to practice gift giving without expectation. Skip giving out gifts to others.

Q: Inverting colors in Photoshop is as simple as the command Ctrl+I or Cmd+I, but there are a few things to check about your file and layers before you can get the color inversion exactly where you want it. To invert the entire image, simple open the image in Photoshop, and press Crtl+I or Cmd+I. If you want to invert colors in a specific layer in your Photoshop file: select that layer, and make sure it is rasterised. If not, right-click on the Layer label (under the Layers list) and select "Rasterise Layer". Once you ensure the layer is rasterised, you can press Ctrl+I to invert all visible colors in the layer. You can only perform this on one layer at a time. It will not work if you have selected multiple layers. You should perform this step after you re-size the layer or image to the size that you want. Enlarging an image after rasterizing could lead to pixelation and a loss in resolution. If you want to invert specific parts of a layer, you can select the layer, and select the portion you want to invert using different selection tools available in Photoshop: try the Rectangle tool, Lasso tool, or Magic Wand. Add or subtract portions to your selection, as needed. When you are satisfied with the selection area you have created, press Ctrl+I to invert. You can also select different portions one at a time and invert. However, if you select a previously inverted portion a second time by mistake, that set of pixels will be reverted to original color. Thus, it is better to invert for complete selection in one go.
A: Know the inversion command. Invert colors in a specific layer. Invert specific parts of a layer.

Q: Acknowledge to yourself that you are angry. You should do this alone before you try to confront your mom about your feelings. This will help you begin to see things more rationally. If your mom has noticed that you seem upset, but you don't feel ready to talk yet, tell her that. Explain that you are angry about something that happened, but you need a bit of time to go over it in your head, and that you would like a bit of space until you are ready to talk. Understand that your mom may become very worried when you say this, especially if you she doesn't realize that she has made you mad. Try to reassure her that everything will be fine, and that you only need a bit of space. What exactly did your mom do or say that made you feel angry? Taking the time to reflect on what she did to anger you will help you to explain to her what happened that upset you. Remember that anger is a secondary emotion. This means that when we feel anger, we are likely protecting ourselves from a more vulnerable, primary emotion such as fear, sadness, or anxiety. Think about how what your mom said or did really made you feel? Did it make you fear that you will always have to work very hard for her approval? That is actually fear that you were feeling. It is easy to get angry with loved ones, especially someone like your mom, because you know she won't leave you no matter how many time you fight. When you get mad, try to take a second and remember all the things she does for you. Without her, you probably wouldn't exist, you wouldn't have food to eat, or a place to live. Think about a time where she really went out of her way to make you happy. Maybe she threw you a nice birthday party, or took you and your friends out for ice cream. Remember that she did those things only to see you happy. Writing down everything you are feeling (whether you are upset or not) can be a really great way to let off some steam. This is especially true if you feel that you are very upset, and can't yet talk to anyone without losing your temper. If you are upset, write down what happened on a piece of paper. You don't have to do anything with this paper, just write it down and then throw it away if you want to. This will also give you an outlet if what you really want to do is say something mean to your mom. If this is the case, write down all of the mean things you want to say, then tear it up and throw it away. This may help keep you from saying something that will really hurt your mom. Remember to tear up the paper into unreadable bits though! You don't want your mom to find it, as she might feel really hurt by what you've written.
A:
Own your anger. Tell your mom you need some time. Think about why you are mad at your mom. Remind yourself of all the things your mom does for you. Write it down.