Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the screen that you want to capture. Open the Notification panel. Tap the "Quick Memo" or "QMemo+" button to take a screenshot. Draw or write on the screenshot with your finger. Add a reminder to your memo. Save the screenshot to your Gallery. Share memos by tapping the button and selecting "Share". Find your memos using the QuickMemo+ app.

Answer: You can use the QuickMemo+ app that comes preloaded on most LG devices to capture and annotate screenshots. This can come in handy if you want to make a note on a map, or highlight certain text on the screen, or just doodle. Swipe down from the top of the screen to view the Notification panel. This button is usually located in the upper-left corner of the open Notification panel. While QuickMemo+ comes preloaded on most LG phones, your carrier may have removed it. If you have a custom operating system installed on your LG phone, you may not have QuickMemo+. Even though the Notification panel is open, the screenshot will be taken of whatever is underneath it. You can write out words, circle something, doodle, or whatever you'd like to show. You can tap the "T" button to type text onto the picture. When adding text, you can change the font style or add checkboxes by using the tools that appear above your keyboard. Tap the small "Add reminder" button in the bottom-left corner and select the date and time you want to be reminded of the memo. Tapping the Save (disk) button will save it to QuickMemo's storage for easy access. A list of available sharing options will appear, based on the apps that you have installed on your LG phone. Sharing a memo will save it automatically. If you want to look through all of your saved memos, you can do so with the QuickMemo+ app. Open the App Drawer on your LG phone and tap "QuickMemo+" or "QMemo+". This will load a list of all of your stored memos.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Lift your car using a jack Wiggle the wheel back and forth to see if there is any movement. Spin the wheel and listen for a rattling sound. Take your car to a professional.

Answer: . Read your owner's manual to learn where the jack points are on your car are. Position the jack near the wheel that you suspect has a bad bearing and jack up your car so that the wheel clears the road. Make sure that you take the proper precautions when using a jack so that your car doesn't accidentally fall and injure you. Push and pull on the wheel back and forth to feel if there's any give. If you can push the wheel back and forth, this is a sign of significant bearing damage. Get your bearings replaced immediately if your wheels wobble as you drive. If you suspect a back wheel has a bad bearing, put your hand on the wheel and spin it as fast as you can. If the bearing is bad, it's likely it will make a rattling noise as you turn it. While it's not as severe as a wobbling wheel, rattling wheel bearings should be replaced as soon as possible. The longer that you drive on a damaged wheel bearing, the worse the damage will get over time. If you're still unsure but suspect that there is something wrong with your wheel bearings, you should take it to a certified mechanic so that they can properly diagnose the problem.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify what sparks your envy. Write down your values, needs and worldview. Recognize if you're extending the boundaries of your core self-concept. Recognize some of the characteristics of envy.

Answer: Consider what sets you off and causes you to hunger for what other people have or the way that someone else is. Research has found that often envy results from comparisons to others who are of similar background, ability, and achievements in relative or important areas of one's life. For example, you may compare yourself to a coworker who is of the same status and gender as yourself. The pain of envy is a result of seeing yourself surpassed by another's ability, especially in an area of life that is a deep part of your self-concept by which being surpassed is seen as a threat to your concept of who you are. Some other examples are: You feel insecure when someone else appears more intelligent, funnier, more entertaining, happier or more glamorous than you consider yourself. You cannot help but continuously compare yourself to the other person, either personality-wise or by yearning for the same opportunities they appear to have. You feel deprived and wish for the same property and possessions as someone else. You consider that your life is pale by comparison and somewhat impoverished. You feel miserable because you think that other people have what you don't. Ask yourself what your values are, what your needs are, and what your worldview consists of. Get to the essence of what is really important to you. These things make up your core self-concept. Begin to pull apart the things that are not who you are at your core, and that are causing you to be envious. It is important to understand that people often extend their boundaries of their self-concept to include things that are not necessarily apart of who they are at their core. When these extension areas are threatened, the person often experiences defensiveness, hostility, or envy. Examine if you have extended your boundaries of your self-concept to include other areas such as work, friendships, abilities, or status. Begin to make a distinction between who you are at your core (your values, your needs, your worldview, and your purpose) and what you possess in belongings, personal traits, work success, and identities in your social groups. For example, say you give a presentation at work, and you interpret criticisms of the presentation as a personal attack. This means that you have extended your self-concept to include your work. In fact, however, you are not your work, and it is not a part of who you are at your core. Your work is simply something you do. Yes, it is part of your life experience, but it is not who you are as a person, and it is not your personality trait. In another example, you may be envious of a friend in your social group who is similar to yourself. Perhaps you are usually the entertainer in the group or the one making others laugh. When this friend's talent for making others laugh surpasses your own, you may see this as a threat to your self-concept. In actuality, you are not your ability to entertain others. Who you are at your core is much more than this one trait. These types of scenarios are more common for those who suffer from low self-esteem. This is because their evaluations of themselves are lower than how they evaluate those around them, thus producing feelings of envy. Envy is a complicated emotion that has many facets and can take many forms. Research has found that envy can be social in nature when one perceives that he or she is being left out of the group or left behind because they are being outperformed by another in the group. Studies have found that some types of envy, termed "envy proper", contain feelings of hostility, whereas others forms of envy, termed "benign envy", do not include feelings of hostility. In addition, researchers make a distinction between envy and jealousy, noting the envy is a feeling of inferiority when compared to another, whereas jealousy involves three persons and stems from being afraid of losing a relationship with one person to another.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Appear confident. Know your surroundings. Walk at night with a group of people you trust. Keep your keys in your hand. Charge your cell phone before going out. Walk facing traffic. Hang out with friends who are responsible and safe. Don't drink too much or accept drinks you didn't see being made. Avoid taking short-cuts through dark alleyways, especially at night.

Answer:
A potential attacker would rather assault someone who is looking at the ground, and is looking unsure. You will be less likely to be attacked if you maintain a good posture and look directly ahead of you. Keep your phone in hand and ready to make a call if necessary, but do not look down at it while you walk. Walk with purpose and pay close attention to your surroundings. Always know where you are going before you go there. If you plan out your route before leaving, you will be confident as you walk and less likely to get lost or have to ask strangers for directions. If you should return home and there is a new car nearby or a new person standing outside, take precaution and stay alert. Many times, this will be harmless, but sometimes this could be a potential threat. Call a neighbor who can make sure you get inside safely. As far as it is possible, avoid walking alone at night. The more people you have to walk with at night, the safer you will be. Never walk alone at night if possible. Walking with strangers can be dangerous, as well, so walk with friends that you trust. If your friends want to stay out longer, ask them to walk you to your car and then drop them back off at the door. When you are approaching your car, you do not want to be fumbling to find your keys, particularly at night or when you are alone. Before you leave your destination, have your keys in your hand. You can also use your keys as weapon if you wedge the key between your fingers and punch. Being out while your cell phone is dead can be dangerous. Should you need to call a friend or even 911, a dead phone will render you unable to do so. Take at least an hour before you leave home to charge your phone and make sure that all of your contacts are updated should you need to dial a friend in a hurry. Consider putting some numbers on speed dial so that you can access them more readily. Consider buying a portable charger and taking that with you when you go out. It is easy for a potential attacker to sneak up on you without you having seen them if you are walking with traffic. But if you are walking facing traffic, you will know should a car slow down. Though you love your friends and enjoy spending time with them, you likely know the ones who often get you or themselves into trouble. Spend less time with these types of people and more time with people who you trust. Work to also be a trustworthy friend who keeps your friends safe. Try to avoid going out with friends who regularly get arrested or who drink too much. Though it is normal and healthy to have a few drinks when out with friends, you should refrain from binge drinking at all costs. Know your limits and try to have no more than one to two drinks per hour, depending upon your size. Also, should someone want to buy a drink for you, make sure that you watch as it is being made to assure that no drugs are being put into it. It is perhaps safest to purchase your own drinks. Make sure you keep your drink with you at all times. Don't leave it unattended. Avoid drugs, as well. They can alter your judgment and make you do things that you normally would not do. Avoid "party punches" at parties unless you know and trust everyone there. These could be spiked with drugs, as well. If something were to happen or if someone were to attack you, there is a smaller chance that someone might hear you and be able to help. It is better to go the long way around than to risk being harmed. If you have an iPhone, you can share your location via the iMessage app while you are texting a friend so they can make sure you arrived home safely. Apps for those without iPhones who are interested in sharing their location include Glympse and Life360 Family Locator.