Q: Attach the charger end of the USB charger cable to the phone, then attach the other end to your computer's USB port. If your Mac doesn't have a USB port, you will need to purchase a USB-C to USB-3.0 adapter. Click the Photos app icon, which resembles a multicolored pinwheel on a white background. You'll find this in your Mac's Dock. This is in the upper-right side of the window. Click each photo that you want to import to select it. You can also just click Import All New Photos in the top-right corner of the Photos window. This button is near the top-right side of the Photos window. Doing so will prompt the photos to begin copying onto your Mac. Skip this step if you clicked Import All New Photos. Depending on how many photos you have to import, this process' time will vary. When prompted, click either Delete Items or Keep Items. This will either delete the photos from your iPhone or keep them on your iPhone, respectively.
A: Connect your iPhone to your computer. Open Photos. Click the Import tab. Select photos to import. Click Import Selected. Wait for your photos to finish importing. Decide whether or not to keep the photos on your iPhone.

Article: Many parents are overly invasive because they fear that not knowing what their children are up to will result in poor decisions that may harm the child. But the reality is that prying behavior only makes children exclude parents even more. If your parents are overly invasive, you may need to point out how harmful this behavior can be. Let a prying parent know that children tend to resent prying parents, and that prying behavior can be highly damaging to a parent/child relationship. If your parent is invading your privacy, it's most likely because he's concerned about your safety and wellbeing. The best thing you can do is address this behavior and let your parent know he doesn't need to worry. If you have a prying parent, ask him what his fears are. Ask your parent whether your behavioral history suggests that you would engage in bad behavior. Let your parent know that you would like him to trust you more. Try talking to your parent about your concerns with regards to your privacy, and offer a compromise. If your parent is willing to respect your privacy, offer to be more forthcoming about what's going on in your life. Most children who are given a healthy degree of privacy end up naturally feeling more comfortable talking to their parents and disclosing personal information to parents anyway. Ask him whether he would be more or less willing to share things with you if you violated his privacy. Try to keep your parent filled in on what's going on in your life. There is a good chance that your parent will be less intrusive if you let him in to some degree. The best way to address prying behavior is by asking your parents to respect your privacy, and by letting them into your life. Talk to your parents everyday, and let them feel included in your life. Find little things to talk about everyday. Tell your parents how school is going, and ask them about their day at work. Choose a time to talk when both you and your parents won't be distracted with other things, like watching TV or making dinner. Long drives in the car are a good time to initiate a conversation, or after dinner when you are all relaxing together. Be respectful by making eye contact and avoiding sarcastic or rude remarks during the conversation.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Point out prying behavior. Calm your prying parent's fears. Offer some kind of compromise. Create an open dialogue.

Q: To effectively deal with emotional abuse, you need to report it to the authorities who can deal with it. The appropriate authority will depend on the abuse. For example, if someone is suffering extreme emotional abuse, then you should call the police. However, if you know a child is being emotionally abused, then contacting Child Protective Services might make more sense. If the emotional abuse has gotten to the point where the person feels terrorized or is suffering severe physical ailments, then you should call the police. Only the police can extricate someone, in particular an older person being emotionally abused by a caretaker or legal guardian. If a child is being emotionally abused by an adult in the house, then you should report the abuse to your local CPS office. You can find the appropriate office by calling the Childhelp hotline at 1-800-422-4453. When you are connected to CPS, you may be asked for the following information: your relationship to the child the child's name and age the child's home address and current location the suspected abuser and his or her relationship to the child the parents' contact information the names of other witnesses and contact information for each Each state should have an APS agency. To find the number for your state, call 1-800-677-1116. You may also use the Eldercare Locator at https://eldercare.acl.gov/Public/Index.aspx. Be sure to provide the following information: the elder person's name his or her address and contact information the reasons why you suspect emotional abuse the extend of the elder person's family or social support network whether you have seen abusive behavior if you know of any medical problems, such as dementia Your company should have a grievance process in place. Check your employee handbook or manuals. If you can't find any information, then reach out to Human Resources and ask for a meeting. You might work for a small company without a Human Resources department. In that situation, you should talk to the business owner to report bullying by your coworkers. If your boss is the bully, then you might not have any other choice but to quit your job. The appropriate authorities will want proof of the abuse, and you should readily share it with them. For example, you can provide copies of any abusive communications. You can also share copies of your medical records or give the authorities the names of witnesses.
A:
Determine the appropriate authorities. Call the police. Contact Child Protective Services (CPS). Report elder abuse to Adult Protective Services (APS). Contact Human Resources to report workplace bullying. Share your documentation.