Write an article based on this "Make sure that you have a blank CD. Obtain a DVD drive if necessary. Insert the CD into the DVD drive. Open Start . Open File Explorer . Select a file location. Select files to burn. Click Share. Click Finish when prompted."
article: This can be a CD-R or a CD-RW, so long as it is blank. Most Mac computers and many Windows computers don't ship with optical drives (also known as DVD drives) into which you can insert a CD, meaning you might need to buy a USB optical drive. You can find these in tech stores and online. If your computer has an optical drive, look for the word "DVD" on or near the drive. If you don't see "DVD" there, the drive that you have cannot burn CDs and you'll still need to buy an external one. Make sure that your optical drive has burn capabilities. This feature should be mentioned in the product description. If you're using a Mac, you'll need a USB-C optical drive, or a USB 3.0 to USB-C adapter. Place the CD face-up in the DVD drive's tray, then close the tray. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the folder-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. On the left side of the window, click the folder in which the music files that you want to burn are located. Click and drag your mouse across the files that you want to burn, or select individual ones by holding down Ctrl while clicking each one that you want to burn. This tab is in the upper-left corner of the window. A toolbar will appear at the top of the File Explorer window. This will complete the burn process and, in some cases, eject the burned disc. Your music files are now stored on the CD.

Write an article based on this "Assess your workplace culture. Value emotions in moderation."
article: Each workplace may have a different way of operating. Some environments may be more supportive than others of their employees. Instead of getting angry or depressed, evaluate if this workplace is a good fit for you. If you feel like things aren't getting any better at your job, consider looking for work elsewhere. Consider how your current job fits in with your life goals and whether or not the stress you are experiencing is serving a purpose. Do your job search only after work, and outside of work time. If you feel like you need to keep this job, but are frustrated at the same time, identify people or things in your workplace that can make your daily grind less nerve-racking. For example, allocate time each day to spend time with co-workers that make you feel better. Or, consider using your lunch break to walk around the office. Also, make sure that you resist the urge to multitask. It is important to avoid letting too many responsibilities pile on. While you may not want to be seen as emotionally volatile, avoid making a complete reversal by acting like an emotionless robot. Suppressing your emotions and bottling them up will likely lead to negative feelings about your life and work in the long run. Focus on tackling your emotions in the moment, rather than suppressing them. Make an effort to show that you are working towards happiness and betterment, rather than just "getting by" each day. See your negative emotions as transitory. If you fixate on them, or suppress them, then they stick with you. If you try to better yourself in a positive way, then they seem less persistent.

Write an article based on this "Buy an external hard drive. Attach the external hard drive to your computer. Click the Go menu item. Click Utilities. Open Disk Utility. Select your external hard drive. Click Erase. Select a format. Click Erase. Click Erase when prompted."
article:
You'll generally want to buy an external hard drive that both has enough space for you and comes from a reliable manufacturer such as Western Digital or Seagate. Make sure that your selected hard drive has a Thunderbolt connector (also known as USB-C) since modern Macs don't support USB 3.0 connectors. When buying an external hard drive, it's often not much more expensive to buy a terabyte (TB) hard drive rather than a 500 gigabyte (GB) one. A one-terabyte hard drive will usually run under $100. Plug the external hard drive's Thunderbolt cable into one of your Mac's USB-C ports. If you bought an external hard drive that has a USB 3.0 connector, you can buy a USB 3.0 to Thunderbolt 4 (or USB-C) adapter. It's in the menu bar at the top of your Mac's screen. A drop-down menu will appear. If you don't see Go here, click the desktop or open the Finder application to prompt it to appear. It's in the Go drop-down menu. The Utilities folder will open. Double-click the Disk Utility app icon, which resembles a hard drive with a stethoscope on it. Click the name of your external hard drive on the left side of the window. The external hard drive's name will usually contain the name of the manufacturer or the model of hard drive. It's a tab near the top of the Disk Utility window. A pop-up window will appear. Click the "Format" drop-down box near the top of the window, then click Mac OS Extended (Journaled) in the resulting drop-down menu. If you plan on using the external hard drive with other non-Mac computers, select ExFAT here instead. It's at the bottom of the window. Doing so confirms your decision and prompts your Mac to begin formatting your hard drive. Once the formatting completes, you'll be able to use the external hard drive like any other storage space.