Problem: Article: Many people will tell you to take art lessons if you want to learn how to draw but that can be a little intimidating if you're a complete beginner. So why not learn at home? If you browse on the Internet, you'll see that there are lots of great websites offering free and paid lessons, and also YouTube has thousands of terrific videos on the subject. Have patience with yourself. Even for skilled artists, the beginning of a drawing can look frightening. But it almost always can be corrected. You'll be surprised, too, at how well a drawing will turn out to be when you're finished with it. Practice drawing a pet or roommate. Draw Charlie, your pit-bull dog, when he's sleeping or when he's playing in the backyard with a ball. Or, if you have a roommate, start sketching the person while they're making dinner. Once they leave the room, then finish the drawing from a photo that you have of them. Consider enlarging it so that you can see the person or animal's features better. Experts say that it takes about 10,000 hours of doing something before you become expert at it. If that amount of time overwhelms you, don't let it because you have to start somewhere. One of the best things you can do is buy a good beginner's book. Look for one that has clear, step-by-step instructions. You also want it to have simple patterns for some basic garments and home decoration items as well. Look for real pattern paper in the book, too. You will also need a good machine. There isn't anything more discouraging when learning to sew than on a temperamental sewing machine. Vintage machines are actually some of the best but zig-zaggers work well, too. Start with small sewing projects. It's a lot more fun to sew something simple and do it well then tackling something too advanced and being disappointed with the results. You'll learn either way, but it's easy to get discouraged when the results don't match what your expectations were. Like any other skill, you'll need lots of practice. After a while, sewing tasks that seemed difficult at first become second nature. It's best to begin learning how to do yoga under the guidance of a qualified teacher; however that can either be by taking classes in your community or by watching videos from teachers who you know are highly qualified, along with being certified. The reason you want them to be qualified is to avoid possible injuries. Be sure that the teacher or video that you find provides gentle, warm-up exercises first. This is very important, as it helps to loosen up the body and prepare for the actual yoga set. Even if you're someone who can't touch their toes, it doesn't mean yoga is not for you. Actually yoga is for everyone regardless of how tight their body may be. In fact, yoga is even more for people who feel tight in their bodies. Yoga is a process of uniting with oneself, using breath, body and mind. With some practice, you'll find that you become a lot more limber, too.
Summary: Teach yourself how to draw. Learn how to sew. Get into yoga.

Problem: Article: Keep maintaining the 90-degree angle of your hips and legs. You'll know when you've completed this step once your knees are directly above your nose and your legs are straightened parallel to the mat. Press your palms into the mat to help lift your legs. Make sure that your chest stays low and your neck remains elongated and your hips don't move out of alignment. Once your legs have reached a 60-degree angle from the ground, hold the position for 3 seconds.
Summary: Exhale as you lift your hips off of the mat and curl your abs in. Inhale and elevate your legs toward the ceiling.

Problem: Article: This app is grey with gears on it. You'll likely find it on the Home Screen. Before erasing and restoring with iCloud, you may want to make sure you have an iCloud backup first. To do so, tap the name card at the top of the "Settings" page, tap iCloud, and scroll down and tap iCloud Backup. If you see a backup date at the bottom of the screen, you're good to go. It's near the bottom of your iPhone's screen, so you shouldn't have to scroll very far down. If you checked to make sure you have a backup available, first tap the "Back" button in the top-left corner of the screen. You'll find this option at the bottom of the "General" page. It's an option near the top of the page. This option isn't as scary as it sounds -- you'll be restoring a backup immediately after erasing your iPhone. If you don't have a passcode, skip this step. It's at the bottom of the screen. Once it does, you'll be able to select an iCloud backup. If you don't have an iCloud backup, you'll need to restore using iTunes instead. It's the circular button below the iPhone's screen. This will include selecting a language and region, and choosing a Wi-Fi network to connect to. Doing so will allow you to select and install a backup from your iCloud account. Once it does, you'll be able to unlock your phone, open the Photos app, and view your previously deleted photos.
Summary: Open your iPhone's Settings. Scroll down and tap General. Scroll down and tap Reset. Tap Erase All Content and Settings. Type in your iPhone's passcode. Tap Erase iPhone twice. Wait for your iPhone to finish erasing. Press your iPhone's Home button. Complete your iPhone's initial setup steps. Tap Restore from iCloud Backup when prompted. Wait for your iPhone to finish restoring.

Problem: Article: Grab the arrangement of fabrics you have placed on the floor and put each row into a pile, going left to right. You may want to grab a piece of tape or somehow indicate which row is which. Take the square you have on top and lay it pretty side up. Then, pick up your second square and lay it face down on top of your first square. Pin the right sides together. With your machine, sew the squares together with a " (.6 cm) seam allowance. You'll probably want to line up the edge of the material with your presser-foot. Adjust the needle if need be. Know that a scant " is better than a wide ". Now open up that pair, pretty sides facing you. Grab your third square and pin it facing square 2. Sew a " seam just like you just did. Repeat for the rest of the row and the consecutive rows after -- but don't sew the rows together yet! This may seam tedious and unnecessary, but you'll be glad you did it later. And, yes, there's a difference between pressing and ironing: pressing is a little more gentle. And if you sew some steam, things will turn out even crisper. Be sure to press your seams to one side not open. Press the seams one way for the even rows and press the seams the other for the odd rows. Continue to do that for each row that follows. Once you have your two rows, match up the seams. Do the pressed seams directly touch? Great. Now pin the seams so the squares match up, too. Now that you have all the seams lined up, it'll be super easy to sew the rows. Follow the lines you have just created and get back to your machine. If it's not perfect, don't fret. This is a skill that is required over time. But the patchwork-ness of your quilt should help disguise any imperfections.
Summary:
Start sewing rows. Press the fabrics. Sew the rows together.