Write an article based on this "Ask her what's wrong. Be supportive, not dismissive. Acknowledge the issue and briefly express your feelings. Stay away from giving advice. Empathize and validate her emotions. Stay positive. Avoid minimizing her problems or talking down to her."
article: No matter what your opinion is, keep it to yourself. Let her vent and get the story out, just nodding and adding a small comment when necessary. If she doesn't want to tell you, don't pressure her. Some girls don't like to talk about why they're so upset. If this is the case, just tell her that you care and let her cry it out. "How're you feeling?" "Hey, is something bothering you lately?" "You seem upset. What's going on?" "I'm here to listen if you want someone to talk to." It doesn't matter if you don't agree with her issues. Reassure her that you're there for her. Take her to a private spot and tell her that it's alright to cry. Ensure her that you're on her side. "I know that this must feel terrible right now. I'm so sorry." "I can't imagine how you feel. I know this can't be easy." "I'm sorry that you're upset. Please let me know if I can do anything to make it better." Just showing someone that you see and understand their problem means the world. Keep it short and simple. "I am so sad to hear that your mom is sick." "I know you really deserved that promotion. I'm sorry it didn't work out." "She was a great friend, and I'm upset she's moving away too." Most people are upset because there is no easy solution. So don't try to offer her one. She's more than likely thought it all out before, and your advice will just keep her circling around how "hopeless" her problems are. Instead, say: "This must be really hard for you." "I wish I had an answer or solution. Just know that I'm here for you no matter what." "What do you think comes next?" "How do you want to handle this?" This one can be hard, but as long as you let her take the lead you can help her get a hold of her feelings. Get her to open up about how she feels instead of the situation or the outcome by drawing on your personal experience. Labeling the feelings will help her control them: "I know you really wanted that job. I would be really let down in your shoes." "You absolutely have a right to be sad; I would be too." "I know you're angry and upset right now. I understand, and it sucks." This is very important. While supporting her, constantly remind her that things will get better. She's going to be looking to you for advice, so make sure not to be negative. Bring your positive energy to the conversation and she will slowly, but surely, start to pick up on it. "Let it out. You know that, however terrible, these feelings will pass." "Let's remember the good moments together. Remember when..." "This sucks right now, I know. But I will be here for you until things feel better." At the end of the day, remember that you aren't there to make things magically better, you're there to support her. Telling her "it's no big deal" or that "you went through the same thing" will make her feel like you don't take her seriously. Things not to say include: "You were too good for that job anyway. They're not even worth your time." Clearly, since she's upset, she thinks it was worth her time. "I know exactly how you feel." Everyone's problems are unique -- you don't know exactly how she feels, and she'll sense it. "You're so strong -- you'll be fine." Sometimes people need some time not to be strong. Don't make her feel like she can't be vulnerable unless she looks "weak." "I know this is terrible. Did I tell you about the time I......" This isn't about your past problems, so don't try and change the subject.

Write an article based on this "Visit Google. Click on "Sign in". Click on your Google avatar or initial in the top-right corner of the screen. Click on "My account". Click "Connected apps and & sites". Access the list of connected apps. Manage your authorized apps. Revoke access to an app."
article: Enter your email ID and password to sign in. If you are already signed in, skip this step. This link is located inside the very first box, which is titled "Sign-in & security". Scroll down to the section labelled "Connected apps & sites". In the corresponding box titled, "Apps connected to your account", click the "Manage apps" tab. This will take you to your authorized apps page. If you have not authorized third-party Websites or apps to access your personal data, it will say, "Currently there are no third party sites authorized to access your account." Clicking on the app name will bring up details about the information, which the app has access to. In case you wish to revoke access to a particular app, click on the "Remove" tab. If you are sure that you want to remove it, click "OK". Else, click "Cancel".

Write an article based on this "Recognize the benefits of taking chances. Check your happiness. Take different kinds of risks. Have risk-taking friends. Remember that not taking risks is also a risk."
article:
Risk-taking behavior allows you to feel a sense of independence, have a new experience, and establish yourself as an individual. While risks can be scary, they allow you to push past your perception of limitations and try something new. Risks can change your self-perception and help you realize you are capable of many things. Some people challenge themselves to run a marathon despite not being physically active. Coming from a place of no fitness to running a marathon is an incredibly large feat, one they may not have thought possible before finishing. Happier people take risks. Happiness allows you to become more open to possibilities, and more trusting and generous. When you feel happy, you are more willing to believe that the odds are in your favor. Before taking a risk, check in with your own happiness. Go do something you enjoy (like hiking or bike riding) before you make big decisions. Think about your ability to experience a positive outcome. While some people are more likely to take financial risks (like making investments or gambling), others are more likely to take social risks (like voicing an unpopular opinion in a work meeting). Recognize that risks can occur in many areas and affect life in many different ways. There is no "better" risk. Recognize that risk can include social risk, financial risk, stability risks, changing appearance, and so on. The kind of risks you take are up to you. When your social network is filled with people who enjoy taking risks, it increases your likelihood to engage in risks as well. The actions of one person tend to spread throughout the social network, leading to influencing other people as well. This can cause harm when the risk is alcohol or drugs, but can be of benefit when the risk can be positive, such as trying new sports like paragliding or snow shoeing. If you are fearful of backpacking, have friends that enjoy hiking and backpacking. Listen to them tell stories of enjoyment. Chances are, you'll start to feel more comfortable about backpacking and maybe even give it a shot. When faced with a decision, realize that any road you take involves some risk. Even if that decision is to stay within your comfort zone or venture outside of it, there are risks associated with either outcome. When you stay within your comfort zone, you risk not experiencing happiness in different ways, not exploring more facets of who you are, and not growing in new ways. When faced with a decision, acknowledge the risks inherent to each outcome. If your choice is to stay home for the weekend or go camping for the first time, you may risk regret, missing out on meeting new people or having new experiences, or feeling sad or guilty by choosing to stay home.