It should be located in the upper right corner of the mail window. You will see that even as you start to type your search word(s), Mail begins to make suggestions. In this example, the search is for an email from a friend named "Colin" containing some password details. " When the search facility finds something relevant to the message you are looking for, click on the suggestion to set it as your first "search token." You'll see that as soon as you click on the desired name (in this case, Colin), Mail will show all mail received from him across all mailboxes. " When a search token has been set, it appears as a blue icon. If you wish to change the terms of the "search token," click on it to display a drop-down menu. In this example, you can see that the search token is set to find messages "From" the "Colin" chosen from the original list. By using the drop-down menu, you could also select: "To" - to search for messages sent "to" the person selected from the list. "Entire Message" - to list all messages containing the word selected (in this case, "Colin." Click search box again and type in another search term. This can be anything from a word in the subject line to the address that the email was sent to. In the example, you are searching for an email containing some password details, so the word "password" is typed into the box. As before, you can change the terms of the search token using the drop down menu.
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One-sentence summary -- Open the Mail application by clicking on its dock icon. Click on the search bar. Type a key piece of information relating to the message you are searching for. Assign your first "search token. Decide on the terms of the "search token. Narrow your search down. Click on the most relevant entry on the search results to set this as your next search token. Continue to enter additional search terms in the box to narrow down your search still further, until the message(s) you require become visible in the mail window.

From the start, you need a strong argument for ending the relationship, so you can make sure you follow through. Get real with yourself and take some time to write out all the reasons this relationship is toxic and needs to end. One of the most important reasons to leave a toxic relationship is because you deserve better. In addition, the relationship may be preventing you from growing, isolating you from others, or becoming borderline or full-on abusive. Go over what you want to say to the person beforehand. This will help you to appear more confident when you have the talk. You can rehearse in front of a mirror or with a friend. Rehearsing can help you feel more confident when you speak, but keep in mind the conversation may go differently than you rehearsed. Give the person advance notice that you want to have a conversation and ask them when they are available to talk. Depending on how safe you feel, consider reaching out in person, over the phone, or via text. You might say, "Hey, I need to talk to you about something important. Do you have time to get together?" Have a face-to-face discussion with the person, if possible. Set the location based on how you expect the conversation to go. For example, if the person is likely to become angry, have the conversation in a public place. If this is an abusive relationship, have the talk by phone or through video call for your safety. Be direct about what's not working in the relationship and your decision to end it. You might say something like, "I don't think we're good together. We breakup and makeup all the time and I have started to alienate other people who are close to me. I want to end it." Another option is to say something like, "Our relationship is not working for me. I've thought it through, and I want to end it." There's a good chance the other person will have quite a mouthful to say. Listen to what they have to say as long as their response is free of insults or threats. If they try to convince you not to end it or some other tactic, simply restate your decision. Be as clear and concise as possible. If they become angry or argumentative, say "I didn't come here to argue. I'm leaving. Please don't follow me."
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One-sentence summary -- Remind yourself why the relationship must end. Rehearse the conversation. Let the person know you want to talk. Choose where to have the talk. Be clear and straightforward about what you want. Hear the other person out.

Stir in your choice of added sweetener or flavor to your tea before drinking. Stir until the sweetener is fully dissolved so that it's evenly distributed in your cup. It's important to let your tea cool down some before drinking to avoid injury. Drinking tea that is too hot can burn your tongue or the inside of your mouth. Constant consumption of extremely hot tea has been linked to an increased risk to esophageal cancer, so it's extremely important to let your tea cool down a bit before consuming it. When your tea has cooled down, it's time to enjoy it. Breathe in deep and experience the aroma of the tea before you take your first sip. Sip your tea knowing that you're doing something healthy for your body giving it some much needed hydration. Relax with your cup of tea as you give your body a rush of antioxidants and boost your health.
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One-sentence summary -- Add in flavors and sweeteners. Let the tea cool down before drinking. Enjoy sipping your tea.

Though snails may be out at any time, they are primarily nocturnal. This is because snails are susceptible to drying out in direct sunlight. Most snails go out searching for food when it's dark out (or at least darker than usual), so that would be the best time to find one. If at all possible, try to go looking for snails in the evening or on dark, overcast days. Snails can live in many different places, but most terrestrial snails live in shaded, damp areas. If there isn't much shade available, many snails will burrow under hard objects that remain cool and damp away from direct sunlight. Some common snail habitats include: rocks debris flower pots wooden planks on the ground damp, shaded areas weedy or leafy areas close to the ground One telltale sign of a snail is the viscous, sticky trail of slime it leaves in its wake. If you're having a hard time spotting snails, you might have more luck if you search for their slime trails and follow a sticky streak to the snail itself. Slime is usually left in silvery streaks across dry surfaces. You might see a slime trail on rocks, dirt, pavement, or on vertical surfaces like trees and walls.
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One-sentence summary --
Search at the optimal time. Check common snail habitats. Look for a slime trail.