Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize his symptoms. Share your concerns. Use "I" statements to avoid blame. Listen to him and affirm his feelings. Ask safety-related questions. Get your suicidal boyfriend emergency assistance. Express your readiness to support him. Help him seek treatment for depression.

Answer: The ways men experience depression are slightly different than women. If you notice most or all of the following symptoms, your boyfriend may be suffering from depression. Being tired most of the time Losing interest in things once enjoyed Getting irritable or angry quickly Having trouble concentrating Feeling anxious Overeating, or not eating at all Experiencing aches, pains or digestive problems Having difficulty sleeping, or sleeping too much Being unable to meet responsibilities at school, work or home Having thoughts of suicide Maybe your boyfriend doesn't seem to be aware of his mood lately, but after weeks of observing him, you're confident he's struggling with depression. Go to him in a non-confrontational way and ask to talk. Some ways to start a conversation may include: "I have been feeling concerned about you over the past few weeks" or "I've noticed some differences in your behavior lately, and I want to talk to you." If there is tension between you and your boyfriend, refrain from bringing up the notion of his depression. This could come off as accusatory and cause him to shut down. It is natural for men with depression to be argumentative or angry. He may demonstrate these characteristics no matter what you do. However, if you approach him in a loving, nonjudgmental manner, he may be willing to listen. It can be easy to come off as blaming or judging your boyfriend if you are not careful with your language. A statement like "You have been really mean and irritable lately" might cause him to become defensive. Use an "I" statement - that focuses on your own emotions - instead, such as "I am worried that you may be depressed because you haven't been sleeping at all. Plus, you're avoiding your friends. I would like us to talk about ways we can get you feeling better." If your boyfriend decides to open up to you about what he is experiencing, know that this takes courage. Strive to help him open up by letting him know that he is safe to share his feelings with you. If he talks to you, listen attentively, making sure to nod or respond reassuringly. Afterwards, summarize what he said and repeat it back to him to show you were listening. For example, you might say "It sounds like you have been feeling really agitated and can't get yourself out of this state. Thank you for sharing that with me. I am sorry that you have to go through this, but I will do whatever I can to help you." If your boyfriend is struggling with depression, he may have thoughts of hurting himself. Even if he does not have thoughts of suicide, your boyfriend could be engaging in risky behaviors, such as driving recklessly or using drugs or excessive amounts of alcohol to self-medicate. Be straightforward in your concern about your boyfriend's safety and wellbeing. You might ask the following questions: Are you having thoughts of hurting yourself? Have you ever tried to commit suicide in the past? What plan do you have for ending your life? What means do you have to hurt yourself? If your boyfriend's responses indicate a clear desire to end his life (along with a detailed plan and means to carry it out), you need to get him help right away. If you are in the US, call the 24-hour National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK. You might also call 911 or a local emergency services number if you believe your boyfriend is an immediate threat to himself. Have someone remove any items that could potentially be used as a weapon. And make sure someone stays with him at all times. A depressed person may feel incapable of asking for help, no matter how badly he requires it. Extend a helping hand to your boyfriend by asking what how you can support him, how you can help him relieve stress, and whether you can run errands or take him somewhere. Keep in mind that he may not have any idea what you can do to help. With that being said, asking something like "How can I be there for you right now?" could allow him to tell you what support should look like for him. Once your boyfriend has accepted the notion that he is, indeed, depressed, you will want to encourage him to get treatment. Depression is a treatable illness quite similar to many medical conditions. With proper professional assistance your boyfriend can enjoy improvements in his mood and functioning. Offer to help him search for a psychologist or psychiatrist, and, if he likes, accompany him to his doctor's appointments.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Obtain a replacement screen. Toggle the Hold switch on. Open the iPod. Disconnect the two halves. Disconnect the hard drive. Disconnect the battery. Disconnect the display and click wheel. Remove the Torx screws. Remove the display.

Answer: You will need to order a replacement screen for your iPod. Replacement screens can be ordered online for about $30 USD. Make sure to order the display for the 4th Generation iPod or Photo, or the display will not work. Make sure that the iPod is turned off and locked with the Hold switch toggled on before opening your iPod. This will ensure that you don't accidentally turn it on while working on it. A set of iPod opening tools is recommended for getting into the seam of the iPod to disengage the tabs. You can use a thin flat-head screwdriver if you don't have an iPod opening tool. Start by inserting your tool into the seam at the top of the iPod, near the headphone jack. Run the tool to the corner, creating an opening. Leave the tool inserted to keep the gap open. Move the second tool down the seam on both sides, releasing the tabs that hold the casing together. There are two tabs at the bottom near the dock connector. Once you've separated the halves, gently open the iPod like a book. You will notice a cable connecting the iPod's logic board to a small board on the other half. This is the headphone connector, and needs to be removed to continue. Disconnect it from the iPod side by gently pulling the connector straight up. Hold the hard drive with one hand and pull the cable out from the bottom. You may need to wiggle the cable slightly to get it loose. Remove the hard drive and set it aside. Peel the tape off covering the hard drive cable's connection to the logic board. Flip up the black connector with your fingernail and pull the cable directly out. Set the cable aside. On the bottom corner of the logic board you will see a small, white connector. Gently pull this connector out, making sure that you are only grabbing the connector, and not the cables. On the opposite side of the battery connector, you will see a small connector with a black tab. Up the side you will see another, larger connector with a black tab. Flip up both of these so that you can remove the ribbon cables from the connectors. There are six Torx screws located around the edge of the logic board. You will need to remove each of these to separate the logic board from the front panel. Carefully remove the logic board by gripping the edges of the large end. After you remove the logic board, you will see the display panel. Pull this straight out to remove it. It may have some adhesive, so you might have to wiggle it a bit. Replace it with your new screen, and then follow these steps in reverse to close up the iPod.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Maintain open communication with your parents. Explain that nagging is unhealthy for both sides. Establish some boundaries with them. Give your parents information pre-emptively. Remind them if they ever nag again.

Answer:
The most important thing you can do to make sure annoying situations like nagging don't occur is to simply stay in good touch with your parents. Most of the time, nagging happens because of a lack of initial communication. Making sure both sides are voicing their feelings equally will limit the amount of nagging in the future. Especially if most of your relationship with your parents is defined by a lack of communication and tendency to argue, openly communicating can be a very difficult thing to accomplish. Be patient if it doesn't come naturally at first; say what you feel, ask what they're looking for, and let them know they have your ear if something ever bothers them. From there, the pieces will fall into place given time. While parents haven't likely considered how unhealthy constant pestering is for you, it's even less likely they've considered their own health. If nagging is a severe problem in your household, getting together as a team and looking for alternatives to nagging will almost certainly be a relief for both parties. Once you're speaking candidly about how you're feeling, it may be helpful to get together and list down some clear boundaries. While writing down rules to limit nagging and other annoying behaviour might seem overly official, having the rules on paper will give either side something concrete to bring up if a rule is broken. This is about as simple as it gets: if you tell them what they want to know before they ask, they won't have a reason to ask in the first place! If your parents are constantly annoying you looking for information, you can avoid the most stressful part of the formula by letting them know ahead of time. The strongest example of this would be if you're going out at night. While most parents will want the know where, and with whom you're going, writing the basic details down on a piece of paper and giving it to them will likely set their hearts at rest. To some extent, this advice could also apply to your parents bothering you about chores. Instead of waiting for them to nag you, doing the scheduled task ahead of time will put you at an advantage; you won't be doing any more work than you'd usually be doing, but you'll have proven that you're responsible and proactive, and that nagging you serves no productive purpose. Even if you and your parents come up with some rule against nagging, it's likely they'll end up forgetting once in a while-- after all, your parents are human too! If they ever nag you again after a rule is in place, calmly let them know what they're doing isn't good for either of you.