Article: Press the Win+X keys together. Alternatively, right-click the Start {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/07\/Windowsstart.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/07\/Windowsstart.png\/30px-Windowsstart.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain">Public Domain<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} button. Touchscreen device users can hold down and release. This option is located second from the bottom. Choosing this will prompt a submenu to appear to the right of the main context menu. You can also press the U keyboard key. Pressing the R keyboard key will perform the same action as clicking Restart.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Launch the Power User menu. Hover over/select Shut down or sign out. Click Restart.

Problem: Article: Avoid bringing up something from their past in the midst of an argument. When you're both calm and in good moods, ask them to talk. Tell them something's been bothering you, and you want to be honest with them about it. Say something like, "Can we have a chat? I'm been feeling anxious ever since you told me about how much you used to party. I'm not saying you can't have fun, but that kind of lifestyle isn't for me. Do you think you've gotten it out of your system?" Give them the benefit of the doubt, and let them give you the context. Maybe they told you about something they did in passing, but you didn't get the whole story. Avoid jumping to conclusions, and try not to make assumptions about what goes on in their head. For instance, don't just assume that your partner still has feelings for their ex. Instead of letting your suspicions fester, say, "I know you and your ex were together for a long time, and that's pretty intimidating. They make me feel insecure, and I don't want to come off as jealous, but I need to know that I can trust you." Bear in mind there's a difference between an explanation and an excuse. It's one thing if your partner offers a legitimate explanation and puts something from their past in context. However, go with your gut if you think they're trying to pull the wool over your eyes. For example, say your partner had a problem with drugs or alcohol. They explain how they took steps to address their addiction, and that they've been sober for a long time. Rather than make excuses, their words and actions offer proof that the past is in the past. Suppose your partner often hangs out with their ex alone. Maybe they're constantly praising their ex, or they say things like, "That outfit reminds me of something my ex would wear." Even if they try to explain it away, that's pretty good evidence they're not over their ex. It'd be wise to question if they're ready to commit to a relationship with you. As your relationship deepens, you and your partner should feel comfortable being vulnerable with each other. Let your partner know that it's safe to talk about past experiences, mistakes, and regrets. Encourage honesty, but keep in mind that, for some topics, neither of you need to share every little detail. For instance, telling each other about your likes and dislikes in the bedroom helps build intimacy. However, neither of you need to go into detail about being intimate with an ex. Some people just don't want to know about their partner's past relationships. If you know you're prone to jealousy, tell your partner you don't really want to hear about their exes. If you haven't already, talk to your partner about sexual health. It might be an awkward subject, but try to be matter-of-fact. Without putting them on the spot, suggest that you both get tested for sexually transmitted infections (STI). Suppose you find out the person you're dating has been with a lot of people, and you're having trouble coming to terms with it. Talk to them about it, and mention that sexual health is an important topic for any couple to discuss. Try saying, "I know it's awkward to talk about, but they say you should be upfront about sex and health. I get tested regularly, how about you? What do you think about getting tested together?"
Summary: Bring up your feelings in a calm, respectful manner. Listen to their side of the story. Hear them out, but trust your instincts. Communicate openly, but don't overshare with each other. Discuss getting STI tests if you're worried about their sexual history.

Seek out products that do not test on animals and do not contain chemicals that require big CAUTION or WARNING notices on the label. There are increasing numbers of products called "natural" or "organic" available, but it never hurts to look at the labels. Choose products without excess packaging. It was annoying enough when you had to wait for your Dad to dig out your new action figure from that plastic blister packaging; think about the excessive waste such over-packaging creates. Buy local products when available. Maybe your area has a little candle-making factory or engraver where you can pick up a nice Mother's Day gift. Not only will you be helping your local economy, you will be saving the energy usage and pollution required to ship goods long distances. They don't take up much space but can prevent a lot of waste. Ever notice how plastic bags seem to always end up stuck in trees or on grassy hillsides, or seen news reports about the giant swirls of plastic junk floating in the middle of the oceans? Every plastic bottle not made and plastic bag not used helps a little bit. Just because you don't want them anymore doesn't mean someone else wouldn't be happy to have them. People always seem to assume that all teens need to have the newest everything and discard perfectly good things that are no longer "cool" enough. Prove them wrong. Buy used and vintage items as well. Freak out your parents by buying a shirt from their high school days and declaring it "so retro." Can you use some parts from your broken-down old bike for your science fair project? Or use your (or, okay, maybe your parents') old CDs to make a collage or mobile for art class? From clothes to paper and plastic, recycle everything you can. If your municipality has a recycling program, make sure your family uses it. Does your school make recycling convenient? If not, isn't that something that student councils are for? Help turn recycling into a habit for everyone.
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One-sentence summary --
Buy eco-friendly products. Carry a tote bag and reusable water bottle. Donate old clothes, toys, electronics, etc. Get creative before throwing things out. Recycle everything you can.