Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make it simple. Use high-quality content. Choose the order of your slides. Be consistent.

Answer: Avoid overcomplicated slides that could distract the audience away from your intention. If you have a lot to say or show for one slide, stretch out the content over a few slides. If you are only using pictures in your slideshow, use one centered picture for each slide. If you have text and pictures, be sure to have plenty of white or negative space. Negative space allows the content to breath and will draw the audience in easier. Limit the number of bullet points per slide. Don't force people to read a lot while listening to you speak. In general, avoid being text heavy in your slides. Limit the number of words for each bullet. If a bullet has two or more lines of words, there are too many words for that bullet. When using digital photos it is a good rule to never "break" the image. Breaking an image means stretching it along the vertical or horizontal axis alone, or stretching a small image larger. Poor image resolution can detract from your slideshow by straining your audience. Creating a logistical flow is important in slideshows. There should always be some type of narrative even in photo-based slideshows. Think of it like a story or essay where the slideshow has a beginning, middle, and conclusion. When sorting through your slides you can also decide if you want to break up any slides that are packed with content. Let the slides communicate with each other instead of clashing against each other. Use the same typography, colors, and imagery throughout your slides. Using a template can help keep a consistent flow. Templates can also become restrictive, so be sure to add your own message and creativity.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize signs of stalking and abuse. Set and communicate your own boundaries. Rely on your friends and family. Ask for help in enforcing boundaries and staying safe at school or work. Don't be taken in by promises that your ex will change. Seek legal help if necessary.

Answer: Stalking is defined as a pattern of unwanted attention or behavior directed at you that would make a reasonable person fearful. For example, it is stalking to send repeated, intrusive, scary calls, messages, or gifts. A stalker may follow or wait for you in places where she knows she'll find you. Or, he may make threats to harm you or your friends or family. Rely on your instincts: if you feel you are being stalked, seek help, including calling the police. Don't downplay threatening behavior. Keep a record of contact made by a stalker as well as keep any police reports. Sometimes, an ex's behavior might not rise to the level of stalking. Perhaps she just keeps asking to be friends or to get back together. Or perhaps he's telling you that it's normal for exes to spend a certain amount of time together. You get to set your own boundaries with an ex, even if you feel guilty about ending the relationship. Decide on what boundaries make you feel most able to enjoy your own life. Remember that you don't owe your ex your time and attention. Naming your own boundaries, to yourself and your friends, is the first step. Pay attention to feelings of resentment or discomfort. They are often a sign that you feel your boundaries are being violated or that you haven't set boundaries that truly make you comfortable. Be direct about what your boundaries all. Don't be afraid to sound like a broken record if you need to. Tell your ex: "I'm not ready to be friends. If and when I am ready, I will let you know." They are a helpful resource and the first line of defense in preventing your ex from contacting you. Ask your family for help in limiting contact with your ex. For example, your parents might be able to screen calls or other ways that your ex tries to contact you. Don't tolerate friends who won't respect your decision to end contact with your ex. If your friends try to use the situation to stir up drama, they are not real friends. You have the right not to be forced into unwanted contact with an abusive or stalking ex. At school, you might want to start by speaking with a guidance counselor; at work, with Human Resources or a trusted supervisor. If you have been in abusive relationship, your ex might promise that he won't abuse you any more if you get back together. This is part of the cycle of abuse. While your ex might be able to change in time, if he does a lot of work and gets a lot of professional help, you need to be out of the relationship now. If your ex absolutely won't leave you alone, in spite of anything you or others say, you might need to get a restraining order. This is a legal document that states the limits on the contact your ex may make with you.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Assess your workplace culture. Value emotions in moderation.

Answer: Each workplace may have a different way of operating. Some environments may be more supportive than others of their employees. Instead of getting angry or depressed, evaluate if this workplace is a good fit for you. If you feel like things aren't getting any better at your job, consider looking for work elsewhere. Consider how your current job fits in with your life goals and whether or not the stress you are experiencing is serving a purpose. Do your job search only after work, and outside of work time. If you feel like you need to keep this job, but are frustrated at the same time, identify people or things in your workplace that can make your daily grind less nerve-racking. For example, allocate time each day to spend time with co-workers that make you feel better. Or, consider using your lunch break to walk around the office. Also, make sure that you resist the urge to multitask. It is important to avoid letting too many responsibilities pile on. While you may not want to be seen as emotionally volatile, avoid making a complete reversal by acting like an emotionless robot. Suppressing your emotions and bottling them up will likely lead to negative feelings about your life and work in the long run. Focus on tackling your emotions in the moment, rather than suppressing them. Make an effort to show that you are working towards happiness and betterment, rather than just "getting by" each day. See your negative emotions as transitory. If you fixate on them, or suppress them, then they stick with you. If you try to better yourself in a positive way, then they seem less persistent.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open your iPhone or iPad's Settings . Tap Apple ID. Tap iCloud. Slide the switch for an app you don't want to sync to the Off position. Select an option.

Answer:
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<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} On switch. Apps not synced display the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/2\/25\/Iphoneswitchofficon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/25\/Iphoneswitchofficon.png\/47px-Iphoneswitchofficon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":294,"bigWidth":"47","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iPhone icon
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} Off switch. A confirmation message will appear, asking what you want to do with the existing data. Tap Keep on My iPhone to keep the data, or Delete from My iPhone to get rid of it.