In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When people get depressed, they'll start pulling back from their friends and family. If you want the audience to think you're depressed, put a little more space between you and the other characters on the stage. If you seem like you don't want to hang out like you usually do, people will get the visual message. Instead of standing on stage, sit on the floor, in the corner, and hug your knees. Bonus if you've got a hood to pull up on your sweatshirt. Instead of looking open and excited about what other people are saying, try a grimace. Look like you're trying to solve a complicated math problem at all times, when you're really just listening to people talk. You'll look depressed. If it helps, try focusing really hard on something complicated or difficult. Try to remember all the lines to your favorite song in your mind to distract yourself. Make a concentrating face. Don't over-do your frown, just furrow your brow and make a face like you're concentrating really hard on something, especially if people are laughing and joking. You shouldn't look like a sad clown, which will be over-the-top and fake looking. You don't want to look like you're acting. The right prop can do a lot to communicate that you're depressed. Try carrying around any of the following depressive signifiers: Books like "Perks of Being a Wallflower," "The Bell Jar," or "Crime and Punishment," which are about depressives. A cane, as if you expect to need help picking yourself up. An old tattered umbrella, as if you expect it to rain at any moment. A sad-looking tattered stuffed animal, as if you just need it. To get in the right mood for a performance, try listening to sadder, slower, and quieter music than you might normally be used to listening to. This will have the dual function of getting you in the mood to act sad, as well as clueing anyone who's listening in to the fact that you're "depressed." Try out the following acts: Nick Drake Elliot Smith Dashboard Confessional Nico Joy Division The XX The Cure Digital Daggers One of the quickest and most convincing ways to seem depressed is to stop laughing at things you would normally find funny. Instead, sigh heavily and look down at the ground. If you can't even be made to laugh like you usually did, you'll seem depressed. It can be hard to stop yourself from laughing, so try to keep a go-to depressing thought in your mind if you feel you're about to laugh. Start thinking about polar bears dying or global warming. Sometimes, gently pinching your cheek with your teeth, or snapping a rubber band on your wrist can offer a quick jolt of pain that will keep you from laughing, as well. Don't over-do it.
Summary: Stand a little part from the other characters. Make your resting face a frown. Carry around some props. Listen to sad and slow music. Don't laugh.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You will climb on top of it, and will likely be thrown off. After a few attempts, it will allow you to remain on it and will give off heart animations. Make sure that you have the saddle available to use. You can now ride around on the horse, using the same controls you use to move normally. Horses can charge a jump by pressing and holding the Jump button. To remove a horse's saddle, select the horse and take it out of their inventory. You're not stuck just riding horses! You can saddle pigs and ride them around the world: While holding the saddle, Use the pig you wish to wear it. The saddle will now be attached to the pig permanently. Control the saddled pig with a carrot on a stick. After a while, the pig will run five blocks per second. You can't remove a saddle from a pig without killing it.
Summary: Tame a wild horse by approaching it and using it with an empty hand. Open your inventory while on the horse. Place a saddle in the saddle slot next to the image of the horse. Remove the saddle. Saddle a pig.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is helpful if your computer is trapped in a restart cycle. Simply wait for the "Press [key] for advanced options" (or a similar phrase) prompt to appear when your computer is starting up, then press the key listed in the "[key]" section. If you're here because of a blue screen of death, just wait for the "Choose an option" screen to appear after a few minutes. To access the Advanced Settings menu from the desktop, open Start, click the Power icon in the lower-left side, hold down Shift while clicking Restart, and release Shift when the Advanced Options screen appears. It's a symbol of a screwdriver and a wrench on this page. You'll find this on the "Troubleshoot" page. It's the top option on the "Advanced options" page. Doing so will take you to the System Restore sign-in page. Click you account's name. If you only have one account on your computer, there should only be one name here. This password may be different than the password that you use to log into your Microsoft account depending on your settings. Doing so will submit your password and log you into your account. It's at the bottom of the System Restore window. Click the point that you want to restore. Make sure that the date to the left of the restore point's name is accurate. It's at the bottom of the window. This option is at the bottom of the window. Doing so will prompt your computer to begin restoring. This process may take several minutes to over an hour, and your computer will restart at least once during the process.
Summary:
Open the Advanced Settings menu. Click Troubleshoot. Click Advanced options. Click System Restore. Select your account. Enter your account password. Click Continue. Click Next. Select a restore point. Click Next. Click Finish.