Write an article based on this "Open WinZip. Tap Storage. Select a storage location. Tap Download. Long-press the cache file. Tap Copy to. Navigate to the "obb" folder. Tap PASTE HERE. Go back to the "Download" folder. Install the APK file. Tap Done when prompted."
article: If you just installed it, you can tap OPEN in the Google Play Store; otherwise, tap the clamp-shaped WinZip app icon on one of your Android's Home Screen pages. It's a tab on the left side of the screen. Tap either Internal or SD Card, depending on where you downloaded the APK and cache files. It's a folder in the selected storage location. This will open a list of your recently downloaded files. You may have to scroll down to find this folder. Locate the cache file that you just downloaded, then tap and hold it until a pop-up menu appears. It's in the pop-up menu. If the cache file was downloaded in a zipped folder, tap Unzip to... in this menu instead. To do so: Tap Storage Tap your current storage location (SD Card or Internal). Tap Android Tap obb This blue button is at the bottom of the screen. Doing so will copy the cache file into your Android's "obb" folder. Since cache files are usually several hundred megabytes in size, this process may take several minutes. If your file was in a zipped folder, you'll tap UNZIP HERE instead. Tap Storage, tap your storage location, and tap Download. Tap the APK file that you downloaded, then tap INSTALL when prompted. This signifies that the game has been installed. You can run the game from your Android's App Drawer.

Write an article based on this "Clarify your desires. Choose a time in the future. Write down the character strengths that you see in your future self. Get feedback. Take an inventory. Be patient."
article: Take time out for thorough self-evaluation. To change yourself completely, complete the Best Possible Self exercise. This exercise has been shown to increase positive emotions, boost optimism, help with the development of coping skills, and give you something to look forward to in your future. The time frame can be 6 months, 12 months, or 5 years from now. Close your eyes and imagine that, at this time, you are expressing your best possible self in all its glory. What have you accomplished? What skills do you have? These goals and triumphs should be both positive and realistic. Decide what characteristics you may need to build to attain this future self. For example, your future self may be very compassionate, innovative, and organized. These skills may be demonstrated in a business venture. Which of these skills will you need to further develop to get there? Another aspect of self-evaluation is getting the opinions of others. Keep in mind, these are just opinions. So, don't respond negatively if you don't get raving reviews. You can choose which information you want to consider in your change process. Reach out to a few people whose feedback you respect. Ask them about your performance in school or work. See if they can point out a few areas where you are doing well and other areas where you need improvement. Review the information gleaned from the Best Possible Self and from feedback. Based on what attributes you would like to have in the future, what do you have and what are you lacking? Make a list detailing the strengths and values you already possess, and then create a similar list of the attributes that you must cultivate to be the person you desire. Progress is rarely a straight-line journey. Instead, it is filled with loops, shortcuts, wrong turns, periods of wandering, and occasional stagnancy. You need to realize that change won't happen overnight. Understanding the stages of change can help you recognize that even a little progress is progress after all. Pre contemplation. In this stage, you are not quite ready to accept that you need to change (i.e. in denial). You may defend your bad habits when people point them out. Contemplation. Here, you become more aware of the negative consequences of your bad habits. You begin to think about it more often, yet you may still be skeptical about changing. Preparation/Determination. This stage is defined by a greater awareness of the problem and commitment to change. You may conduct research or seek out professional help to assist you with the change. Action/Willpower. In this stage of change, you lean heavily on your own willpower. You take active steps to change using various methods. This stage can last about 6 months, but can be as short as a few hours. Maintenance. This step involves actively taking measures to avoid returning to your old ways. You reevaluate your life and make adjustments to align with your new habits and/or values. You make a plan to avoid relapse. Relapse. You return to old, undesirable behaviors. This stage may be transient as you move through the other stages. The ultimate hope is that you eventually lose the desire to partake in old, bad habits.

Write an article based on this "Visit Google+ in a web browser. Sign in with your Google account information. Click the "Home" drop-down menu. Select "People. Select "Gmail Contacts" on the left menu. Click the name of a friend to view their profile. Click "YouTube" on the menu bar just below the header. Click "YouTube channel" beneath "[friend's name]'s YouTube videos". Click "Subscribe" to follow your friend's channel."
article:
While there's no way to import your Google contacts into YouTube, you can often find your friends on YouTube by viewing their Google+ profiles. If your friend's YouTube account was created before Summer of 2015, there's likely a link listed on their Google+ profile. You'll need to have a Google account to use this method. Click "Sign In" at the top right corner of the screen and enter your login information. If you're already signed in, you'll see your Google profile image at the top right corner of Google+. The menu will expand. " Now you'll see a list of suggested contacts, as well as a menu on the left side of the screen. If you have contacts in Gmail, this is how you can locate their Google+ profiles. A list of your Gmail Contacts will appear, containing links to their Google+ profiles. If you've ever been active on Google+, you can also try clicking "Have You in Circles" at the top of the page. Both options will display a list of user profiles. If you're looking for a specific friend, you could search for their name in the search box at the top of the page. It may help to add the city they live in, for example: "Michael Jackson, Santa Maria." The profile has a large header at the top, with your friend's profile photo on the left side. If this person has posted public videos to YouTube, they will now appear beneath the header. Notice that it says "[friend's name]'s YouTube videos" next to the red YouTube symbol just below the header. If you don't see a "YouTube" link beneath this image, you won't be able to find this person's YouTube channel with this method. Your friend's YouTube page will appear on the screen. The button is red and appears at the top right corner of the page.