Q: Go to the home screen on your phone or tablet and look for the icon of your device's photo app. On iPhones, this app will simply be called "Photos," though on other operating systems it might be labelled "Pictures" or "Gallery." Tap the icon once to launch the app. On iPhones, the "Photos" app is normally on the first page of the home screen. For non-iPhone users, your photo manager app may appear among your other app icons or in a scrolling bar at the bottom of the screen. Inside your photo app, you'll find all of the photos you've taken or saved, along with the various subfolders they've been grouped intoselfies, Panoramas, Instagram photos, etc. Sort through your stored photos to find the ones you want to remove from your device. You can either browse your entire gallery (known as the "Camera Roll" on iPhones) to see them all laid out in one place or explore different subfolders if you have them separated. Tap a photo to select and enlarge it. Selecting a photo will also allow you to find out more about it, such as the file size and type and the date it was taken or saved. Once the photo is displayed on the screen, look for the delete option in the upper or lower righthand corner. On most devices, this appears as an icon in the form of a trash can. Tap this icon to select the photo for deletion. Most devices will ask you to confirm whether or not you want to delete the photo. Simply choose "delete" to move forward with the process, or "cancel" if you've changed your mind. Choosing to delete a photo doesn't actually remove it from your phone. Instead, it sends it to a "recently deleted" folder, where it can be either be recovered or permanently erased. If you're trying to delete several pictures at once, you can save time by batching them together. Pull up your photo manager app so that you're looking at an overview of all your pictures. Hit the trash icon or "select" option on your screen, then tap each photo you want to remove individually. After you've finished selecting the photos, your phone will erase all of them at the same time. This function is useful if you want to hand pick which photos stay or go, or you're trying to destroy all evidence of a bad selfie session. Be careful not to accidentally select a photo you want to keep. Deleting a picture only removes it from your photo gallery. To erase it from your device once and for all, go back to the main screen of your photo app and look for the "recently deleted" folder. All the photos you've deleted will remain here for a certain amount of time before they're erased automatically. To speed up this process, tap the "select" option and either choose which photos you want to delete permanently or hit "delete all" to clear the photos out of your storage. It's impossible to recover a photo after it's been erased from the deleted files folder, so be certain you can live without it. Photos will usually stay in the "recently deleted" folder for 30 days before they're automatically deleted.
A: Open your device's photo manager app. Select the photo you want to delete. Locate and tap the "trash can" icon. Select multiple photos to delete. Delete photos permanently from your device.

Q: Stories, movies, and board games can be used to pass the time and help your child forget about their tummy ache. Do your best to have fun while you wait for the pain to pass. Warm water help your child to relax, and help them feel better. Also, baths can be fun! Toss in some bubbles and bath toys to encourage them to forget the stomach ache for a while. If your child's stomach ache is not an emergency, it may be as simple as slight dehydration. Offer your child some water and encourage them to drink. You may want to add a bit of fruit (such as watermelon or orange) to the water to make it taste better for them. Bland white foods can help absorb any excess acid floating around in your child's tummy. A plain slice of whole wheat bread is an excellent choice, as well as dry crackers or plain rice. Chicken broth (especially broth made from real chicken bones) is a mild, nutritious, and easy-to-digest food. The warm liquid is also soothing. Especially if your child does not want to eat, try offering some chicken broth to help keep them nourished and hydrated. If your child does not eat chicken, you can offer vegetable broth instead. Sometimes hugs and kisses are the best medicine! If your child feels loved and supported throughout the period of discomfort, they will be less likely to experience negative feelings. Provide plenty of affection and attention to keep them happy and calm. Your child needs rest in order to recover and heal. They may want to press a pillow against their stomach. Snuggle together on the couch or lie down beside them and rub their tummy. Ask your child to lie down on their side if it seems like they have gas.
A: Get their mind off of it. Give your child a warm bath. Ask them to drink water. Feed your child bland foods. Offer warm chicken broth. Provide affection. Encourage your child to rest.

Q: As much as possible, try to arrive to work calm and prepared. Arriving early will give you time to check emails, organize your space, and get ready for your day. Coming to work late often sets your day off on the wrong foot. Set your alarm earlier than normal, have a healthy breakfast, and give yourself plenty of time to get to work. A part of avoiding bad days is knowing when and when not to have serious conversations with coworkers. If you or another worker are having a bad day, don't try to set up a meeting unless absolutely necessary. For instance, if your boss seems to be having a bad day, don't go ask for a raise. If the conversation is necessary, try to send an email instead. Read and reread it to make sure it sounds as friendly as possible. Prioritize this list so that you don't end up rushing to complete important tasks. Identify what is most important to complete now and set goals to complete certain tasks before lunch. If you have a pressing deadline, complete items related to that task first. You might write down things like respond to emails, finish a Powerpoint presentation, or complete an online training. Many bad work days are caused by a lack of preparation. If you have a meeting or assignment due soon, prepare as much as possible. Don't arrive to meetings without updates and questions. Should you have a presentation coming up, practice beforehand to smooth out any kinks. While doing a lot of things at once may make you feel like you are getting more things done, usually it just ends up creating more stress and less focus. Having too much caffeine or sugary foods might end up making you feel stressed, anxious or too sluggish. If you find that you are having more bad days at work than good ones, it might be time to move on. If you know that you're doing the best you can, then start looking for new places of employment.If someone is harassing you at work or if you are being treated unfairly, report them to management or to Human Resources.
A:
Arrive to work five or ten minutes early. Postpone any nonessential conversations during high-stress times. Create a to-do list when you arrive at work. Prepare for all meetings and work assignments. Avoid multitasking. Take note of what you eat and drink. Find a new job if your work environment is toxic.