Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Google Chrome. Tap . Tap Settings. Tap Privacy. Tap Clear Browsing Data. Make sure Cookies, Site Data is checked. Tap Clear Browsing Data (iPhone) or Clear Data (Android). Tap Clear Browsing Data when prompted (iPhone only).

Answer: This app is white with the Google Chrome icon on it. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. This option is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's in the "Advanced" section of options near the bottom of the page. It's the last option on this page. You can uncheck every other item on the Clear Browsing Data page if you like, but this option must be checked in order to clear your browser's cookies. This option is below the browsing area. On Android, tapping this option will immediately clear your browser's cookies. If you're using an iPhone, this last step will confirm your decision and delete your Chrome browser's mobile cookies.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find a good place to cry. Clear your head of distractions. Think deeply about what's making you sad. Let your emotions swell until you cry. Feel better.

Answer: Most people who have trouble letting themselves cry prefer to experience their emotions alone, away from others. It can be easier to let yourself truly experience your feelings when you aren't worried about what someone else is thinking. There's certainly nothing wrong with crying in front of others, but you might find it more relaxing to be by yourself at first. Your bedroom might be a good choice if it's a private, quiet place. If your house has a lot of other people in it, try driving somewhere private so you can cry in the car. But make sure you feel well enough while driving there and back; crying while driving can be dangerous. You can also cry in the shower - no one will hear you there. Being outside might help you free up your mind to process emotions. Look for a private spot in the park or on the beach. Many people push their feelings aside and bury themselves in distractions to keep from crying. This technique is so effective that it can result in going months or years without crying. At the first sign of sadness, do you tend to turn on the TV and spend the evening laughing at your favorite show? Next time you start feeling down, resist that impulse and allow yourself to feel the emotion. It's the first step to having a good, hard cry. There are many other types of distractions. You might stay late at work every night, spend all your time going out instead of being alone, or read articles online until you fall asleep. Think about what you tend to do when you're not in the mood to feel emotional, and make the decision to stop and focus on your emotions. Instead of letting your thoughts skip away to something less important, focus your mind on the emotions swirling around in your head. Just let yourself think through them instead of trying to push them away. If you're sad, think hard about the event that brought about these feelings. Think about how much you wish it hadn't happened, what your life was like before, and what your life will be like from now on. Let yourself understand and feel the loss of what might have been. No matter what strong emotion is causing you to want to cry, think it through and allow it to take a prominent spot in your brain. Observe how much it's stressing you out, and what a relief it would be if the problem would just go away. Are you starting to feel your throat tighten a little? Don't swallow and force yourself to stop thinking about what's making you sad. Instead, let your emotions overcome you. Keep thinking about what you wish hadn't happened. When the tears start to flow, don't resist them. When you're finished crying, think about how you feel. If you're like most people, you'll find that your brain feels a bit freer of the emotion that was bogging you down. You might not feel joyful right away, but you probably feel calmer, less anxious, and ready to take on your problems. Hold onto that feeling, and get into the habit of crying when you need to. It'll get easier with practice. According to one study, 85% of women report feeling better after crying, while 73% of men do. If you don't feel good after crying, consider why. It can be hard to shake off years of being told that crying is weak, and so on. If you're embarrassed that you cried, try to remember that it's completely natural and healthy.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask her friends to make sure she is available to go with you. Decide how you are going to ask her based on her personality. Personalize your promposal with inside jokes, references, or things she loves. Be romantic if it's a romantic situation. Have a back up plan in case she says no or can't go.

Answer: Make sure she doesn't already have a date, first and foremost. Ask her friends if they think she would be interested in going with you if you aren't sure. Once you've decided for sure who you are going to ask, then you can also use her friends as resources to decide how to ask her. Ask them questions about her and run ideas past her to decide how to ask her to prom. Not everyone wants a big, fancy, public promposal. Think about the girl's personality to decide if you are going to ask her in a romantic, dramatic, creative, funny, or straightforward way. For instance, if she is shy and not super outgoing, you might want to make it a more straightforward promposal. If she's extremely outgoing and always the center of attention, then you might want to get creative and come up with a big public promposal. She will appreciate that you took the extra time to make it a personalized promposal. Customize your promposal to things she likes or common interests or experiences you have shared. For example, if she loves cats, then find a way to incorporate a cat theme into the promposal. If you two had a fun experience together, like a summer camping trip where you hit it off, try to include a reference to this when you ask her. Incorporate some romance, such as bringing the girl her favorite flowers or writing her a love poem, into your promposal if love is in the air. Don't do this if you are just asking a friend or someone who you don't want a romantic situation with. This is another situation in which you can ask her friends about things she likes such as her favorite flowers or chocolates. Make sure that the situation is romantic before you decide to ask in a romantic way. You don't want to cause an awkward situation with a friend or confuse someone you don't have any romantic feelings for. There is always the possibility that the girl you want to ask doesn't actually want to go with you. She might not be allowed to or have another commitment. You can make a deal to go with a friend in case you both don't get dates or decide on a second choice that you would enjoy going to prom with.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start your paragraph with a general topic sentence that introduces the person. Focus on the most striking part of their appearance first. Focus on physical details that hint at the person's personality. Fill in any last details to give a good general picture. Use figurative language and strong adjectives throughout your paragraph. End the paragraph with a resonant description or conclusion.

Answer:
A succinct introduction sentence at the start of your paragraph will help catch the reader's attention and shift their focus to the person you're about to describe. Keep this first sentence clear and concise, focusing on one aspect of their appearance so you don't overwhelm your reader with too much description right away. You can also split your topic sentence into 2 sentences for clarity and flow. Start with something like: To hook your readers in even more, go straight from your general introduction to the most interesting or unusual part of the person's appearance. Think of this as the thing that you notice first, or that makes the biggest impression on you when you first see it. If you're writing a more creative piece, like a narrative, you can also use this as your introductory sentence. For example, you could write: "I didn't usually notice people's skin, but Natasha's glowed. It was almost alien. Night could be falling, or we could be sitting in a dark classroom, and I'd still see her out of the corner of my eye, faintly golden." "His arms looked too long for his body, and disproportionately muscular, like pale twin boa constrictors." By carefully choosing your descriptive words, your paragraph can paint a vivid picture of the person while giving the reader a sense of who they really are. Search for strong, resonant words that get across the point you want to make and create a tone that fits with the person. Make sure that your reader has a good sense for the most important parts of this person's appearance. You want to at least touch on key aspects of their body and clothing, as well as their face, since these are the parts of the person that the reader will be most interested in. Continue to use strong, descriptive words and challenge yourself to describe them in unique ways. To describe a face, for example, you could write, "Her nose and her two front teeth were just slightly crooked. She was constantly pulling her long hair forward and throwing it back again, blinking her bangs out of her eyes like she had no idea how they'd gotten there." To describe someone's body or clothing, you might write, "He was a big guy, but carried himself like he wanted to apologize for it. He hunched his shoulders and bent his neck over his phone, and wore gray clothes so he could blend into the walls." Even the general details you're describing should only be mentioned if they add insight into the person or character's personality or impression. For example, if their eye color doesn't hint at any deeper part of them, you don't have to include it. Metaphors, similes, and striking, descriptive language will help you paint a picture of the person without losing the reader's interest. You want to evoke the spirit and appearance of the person without getting too wordy, and strong, well-chosen language and phrases are the best way to do that. Challenge yourself to include a turn of phrase you've never heard before, or use a word in a new way to bring out new dimensions of your character or person. The end of your paragraph is the part that will stick in your reader's mind. Try to make your last sentence the most interesting one, either with an unexpected final description or by summarizing the material in a unique, surprising way. You could say, for example: "I'd known Lulu for years, but I'd never seen her wear a pair of shoes. In the summer, I'd watch the soles of her feet turn black and callused from the asphalt, which baked so hot under the sun it would let off waves of steam. It had to burn, but she just rose up on her tiptoes and laughed." "In spite of the loud voice, the confident set of his shoulders, and the easy smile, Henry was the saddest person I'd ever met."