Q: Blepharoplasty is a procedure where a plastic surgeon cuts your upper and or lower eyelids. Then, they remove excess fat, muscle, and skin and close the incision. By shrinking your eyelids, your eyes will look smaller. Reach out to your doctor to learn more about the procedure and ask questions. Ask your doctor about the costs, dangers, benefits, and recovery time of the procedure. Before proceeding, make sure that blepharoplasty is right for you. Once you find a safe, well-distinguished surgeon, schedule your appointments with the office's receptionist. You will at the least have to schedule a pre-op, procedure, and post-op appointment. Schedule your appointments for when you have an entire week free. Call to schedule your procedure early because procedure times can fill up quickly! Follow any and all instructions that your surgeon gives you. Instructions often include, but are not limited to, when you can eat last, arrival time, and medications to take. After the surgery, you may temporarily experience blurred vision, watering eyes, light sensitivity, double vision, puffy eyelids, swelling and bruising, and pain. After the appointment, you will be given more instructions to aid your healing process. These will include icing procedures, medications to take, restrictions, incision care, etc. While most swelling will go down in a week, it may take anywhere from 6 to 12 months for all swelling to go down. Follow all the instructions carefully, or you can risk a longer recovery or complications.
A: Talk to your doctor or plastic surgeon about blepharoplasty. Schedule your appointments. Undergo surgery. Follow your surgeon's instructions to reduce swelling.

Q: You can learn from being rejected. Instead of seeing it as inherently negative, see it as an opportunity to build your resiliency. Rejection is a part of life. A fear of social rejection can lead you to limiting your social circle and interactions. The more rejections you get, the better you get at handling them. Therefore, see this rejection as practice. You've learned what it's like to have a potential friend reject you. Now that you've survived this, you'll be less nervous about it happening again in the future. Try reframe your thinking and use the rejection as a way to empower yourself. Be willing to try new things and look for opportunities to get to know yourself better. No one is perfect. Most of the time, rejection is not a reflection of you. However, could you have done anything differently? If you can think of any ways you can grow, you may benefit as a person from this rejection. Think about your interactions with this person. Did you make crude or negative comments that may have made someone uncomfortable? Did you share too much information too soon? Were you flaky on plans, or maybe too rigid about plans? Much of the time, a rejection is not about you. However, if you think you did something, recognizing what it was can help you grow. Think about the type of friend you want to be and how you can show those qualities to new people in your life. How important is this person to you? If you had your heart set on being their friend, you may want to repair the rift and practice forgiveness. This is especially useful if you believe you did something to cause the problem. You can try sending a quick text or email addressing the issue. You don't have to go into too many details. Try something simple. Say something like, "Hey, I'm sorry if I was a little flaky about plans. I do want to work on being friends, even if it didn't seem like it. Let me know if you want to get coffee sometime!"
A: Embrace rejection as a way to grow. Think about anything you could have done differently. Consider attempting to repair the rift.

Q: It's the rainbow "G" icon on your home screen (or in the app drawer). It's in the tab in the lower-right corner. It has an icon that resembles 3 dots. It's near the bottom of the More menu. It's next to an icon that resembles a gear. It's about halfway down the settings menu. It's next to an icon with different sized dots. It's the second tab at the top of the page. This displays the Google Assistant Settings. It's next to an icon that resembles a sun and a moon. Routines are commands you can give your Google Assistant that have multiple actions. The Google Assistant has a number of ready-made routines, such as "Good Morning", "Bedtime", "Leaving Home", "I'm Home", ect. Alternately, you can add a custom routine by tapping the blue icon with a plus (+) sign. The tap Add commands and type the command you want to say to activate the routine. You can add multiple commands for each routine. Each routine has multiple actions it can take. Tap the check boxes next to the actions you want Google Assistant to take. To add a custom action to a routine, tap Add action at the bottom of the list. Then type the command for the action you want Google Assistant to take. For example "Play music", or "What's the the news". To change the order of the actions, tap Change order at the top of the list of actions. Then tap the icon with two lines to the right of a routine and drag it to change the order the action happens. This activates the all the actions in the command. Some example routines include the following: Say "Ok Google, Bedtime" or "Goodnight". Set an alarm for 6:30. Put my phone on silent. Turn off the lights. Set thermostat to 68 degrees. Say "Ok Google, Good Morning" or "Tell me about my day". Take phone off silent. Turn on the lights. Set the thermostat to 72. Tell me about the weather. Tell me about my commute. Tell me about today's calendar. What's the news. Say "Ok Google, I'm leaving" or "I'm heading out" Turn the lights off. Turn of the thermostat. Arm security system.
A: Open the Google app. Tap More . Tap Settings. Tap Google Assistant. Tap the Assistant tab. Tap Routines. Tap a ready-made routine. Tap the checkbox next to the actions for the routine. Say "Ok Google" followed by the name of a routine.

Q: appears. The menu that appears is known as the Windows 8 "Charms" bar. If you had other programs running before starting, some may prevent the process from proceeding. If this is the case click the Restart Anyway option.
A:
Move your cursor to the top or bottom right corner of the screen. Click Settings. Click the Power button. Click Restart.