Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Understand what makes a person be a control freak. See if the controlling person needs professional help. Understand how a controlling person affects others. Be aware that even "nice" people can be bossy or controlling. Realize that your value is not derived from this person.

Answer: People afflicted with this tendency have a need to control outcomes and often other people. They feel out of control and seek to control someone else. They are terrified of failure, particularly their own and of being unable to fathom the consequences when things go wrong. There is a core of fearfulness or anxiety about their own limitations (often unexplored), a worry about not being respected and a distrust in the ability of others to do what they ask of them. The control freak cannot trust that anyone will do a better job than they will. And in an age when we are constantly told what to do without being fully told why (think of all the rules, regrets and warnings we live by daily), the control freak likes to step into the gap and appear as the sole authority figure around, whether or not they have a proper grasp on the facts (and sadly, they often do not). Core qualities of a controlling or bossy person include a lack of trust in others, a need to criticize, a sense of superiority (arrogance) and a liking for power. They can also feel that they deserve things that other people might not deserve, and feel that they do not need to spend time with or show respect for others. Sometimes, a person is just a control freak, but there are times when the need for control goes beyond being an annoying personality trait. Controlling or bossy people may suffer from a personality disorder (possibly Narcissistic Personality Disorder or Antisocial Personality Disorder) that stems from childhood/early adulthood experiences that they have not been able to resolve with any clarity. If the bossy person has a true personality disorder, then the best way to deal with it is for the person to get help. If you suspect that this is the case, then the exact disorder would need to be identified by a professional. However, you should be aware that getting someone who likes to be in control to accept that he or she needs such assessment will be difficult. Ultimately, this person has to realize their controlling tendencies and want to do something about them. Most people who are controlling and bossy prefer to blame other people for their issues. Additionally, you may not always be in the position to suggest professional help to the bossy person. If the person, for example, is a boss or an older adult in your family, you may not be in the best position to suggest such a thing. Bossy or controlling people sound like a perennially uncompromising parent. They might use terms such as "Do it now!", "I am the boss, do what I say", or "Get on with it!", without asking nicely or using any other form of manners. If you always feel childlike around this person, it's a fair bet that this person is seeking to control you and/or the situation. This person may ignore your skills, experiences and rights, preferring to impress their abilities over yours. The controlling type tends to think that they are entitled to boss others around and to be in charge. This helps them to feel better about themselves. Even in situations where this person does have authority over you (such as a teacher, enforcement officer or boss), controlling tendencies are revealed through the manner of their use of power. If they are disrespectful, arrogant in tone, pushy and dictatorial, this is a good sign that the person is controlling rather than requesting, negotiating and respecting. People in positions of authority make good leaders or managers only if they respect others under their guidance. This includes directing by example or suggestion, trusting you and delegating responsibility to you. This is the personality type that "nags", insisting that "if you don't do X, the sky will fall down"; this may be said to you sweetly, with the expectation that you'll be grateful for the nagging reminders. They may present themselves as the voice of reason, letting you know that you are extremely unreasonable. If you find yourself at the receiving end of decisions being made without your input "for your own good" and you're expected to be pleased, then you may be at the receiving end of a benign dictator. Many a controlling person lacks empathy and is often rather unaware (or uncaring) about the impact of their bossy words and actions on others. This may be a result of insecurity (manifesting as superiority and power) and unhappiness. It could also signal outright arrogance. You should always see yourself as an equal of the controlling person, even if his or her behavior suggests otherwise. This is crucial for your well-being. The control freak, especially if he or she is a family member, can really change your self-esteem for the worse. No matter how awful the person may make you feel at times, remind yourself that his or her controlling nature is his problem, not yours. If you let the control freak get inside your head, then he or she wins. Remember that you're the one who is rational and has reasonable expectations for what a person can and can't do. Don't let another person's unreasonable desires lead you to feel deficient in any way.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Apple menu . Click Restart. Click Restart when prompted. Place your Mac in recovery mode. Select Disk Utility. Click Continue. Select your Mac's solid state drive. Click Erase. Click the "Format" drop-down box. Click Mac OS Extended. Click Erase. Click Done when prompted. Quit Disk Utility. Select Reinstall macOS, then click Continue.

Answer: Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. It's near the bottom of the drop-down menu. Your Mac will begin to restart. Immediately after clicking Restart, press and hold the Command key and the R key simultaneously until the "Utilities" window appears. At this point, you can release the keys. It's a grey, hard drive-shaped icon in the main window. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Beneath the "Internal" heading on the left side of the window, click the drive with the "SSD" tag. This is your Mac's main drive. If the drive here is labelled "HDD", follow the instructions for erasing a hard drive instead. It's a tab at the top of the window. Doing so prompts a pop-up window to appear. You'll find this on the right side of the page. A drop-down menu will appear. It's in the drop-down menu. This is in the bottom-right corner of the window. Your Mac's hard drive will begin erasing its own contents. This process can take some time, so it's best to do this before going to bed or workjust make sure that your Mac is plugged in so that its battery doesn't die while you're gone. Your Mac's SSD is now empty. Click Disk Utility in the top-left corner of the screen, then click Quit Disk Utility in the drop-down menu. This will take you back to the "Utilities" page. Your Mac's operating system will begin reinstalling. Once it finishes, you'll be able to follow the on-screen instructions to set up your operating system. Since your Mac's SSD stores information differently than a traditional hard drive, this process is enough to ensure that no one can access your old files.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Teach 'No bite'. Command 'No chew'. Tell him to be 'Quiet'. Teach 'No' or 'Stop'. Command 'Sit'. Tell him to get 'Down'. Teach 'Stay'. Tell him to 'Come'. Command 'Paw'.

Answer:
The first training sessions should be to teach the puppy not to bite. You should have plenty of toys for your Rottweiler puppy on hand at all times. Puppies go through a teething stage and will bite your fingers or hand during play. If he does nip, say "No bite." Play act that the puppy has hurt you, with mock yelping or squealing. After that, get up and leave. This gives the dog the message that biting ends the game. Avoid tapping a puppy on the nose as this will over excite him and make him more likely to bite. Chewing is a natural behavior for a puppy, but it can be destructive on a household. Diversion from an item you don't want chewed to another you would rather the puppy chew on works well. For example, if you find your puppy chewing on a book, take the book away, put it out of reach, and give them a toy to chew on. As remove the book, say "no chew." Your puppy will eventually understand what he can and cannot chew. You may want your puppy to bark when visitors or un-welcomed guests come to your home. However, your puppy should learn the command "Quiet" for those times when barking is a nuisance. Keep your bag of small treats with you at all times and when the puppy begins to bark, say "Quiet." When the puppy hushes immediately, give him the reward so he associates the word "Quiet" with stopping barking. This may take some time, but he will eventually understand that you expect him to hush when you say quiet. Consistency and patience is the key in making this work for the both of you. It is important for your dog to learn the meaning of 'no' or 'stop'. You can use either one, but the use of it must be consistent. Rottweiler puppies are very playful and love mouth items. If your puppy nibbles on you or things other than toys or picks up items he shouldn't, it is very, very important for him to learn 'no!' or 'stop'. When teaching this to your puppy, always be firm and consistent. Once you have voiced the command, immediately move your dog away from whatever it is doing and once again say 'stop'. Walk away from your puppy, but don't take your eye off of him. If he goes back, repeat this process. This will be frustrating but you must do it. Otherwise, your puppy will grow up not knowing right from wrong. After learning the "no" or "stop" command, you will want to teach your Rottweiler how to 'Sit'. Sitting makes grooming, feeding, playing, and relaxing much easier. It is also one of the easiest things to teach. Put a treat in your hand, letting the puppy see the treat. Have your puppy stand in front of you and firmly say 'sit'. Hold the treat on a level with the puppy's nose, then gently arc the treat backwards over his head. As he follows the treat with his nose to try and get it, his bottom will sink to the ground. Immediately say "Sit" to label the behavior he has just learned, and give the treat. It is good practice to have your puppy sit before placing his food down for him to eat. This teaches him 'table' manners. While he is sitting, shower him with praise, such as "good puppy" or "smart puppy", while saying the word 'sit' a few times. Repeat this process by moving away from your puppy, turning to face him, making sure you have his full attention, and tell him to 'sit'. Praise him as you did before. Work on the sit command for five to seven days until he is sitting promptly and consistently without the treat reward. Once he has learned to sit, you can teach him the 'Down' command. Put the puppy in the sit position while putting a treat in your hand. Make sure he knows you have the treat in your hand, and put your hand near his nose. While moving your hand to the floor say 'down' or 'lay down'. The puppy will follow your hand to the floor by starting to lay down. As soon as he does, give the treat and praise him. He may make partial attempts at first, but he'll get it. Practice this new command for up to a week until he has thoroughly learned it. The 'Down' command can be useful if your puppy is a jumper. Jumping on people can be a problem with puppies as they try to get your attention. If your puppy is a jumper, keep a leash on him to be able to correct him with 'down' as he starts to jump. Then give him the command to 'sit'. Reward him when he promptly responds with a tasty treat. He will soon learn that jumping is not an acceptable behavior. Rottweilers will always want to be in your company. He will always want to be next to you, around you, or even on you. But he will eventually get in your way. Teaching your Rottweiler puppy to 'stay' keeps him from getting in the way of you, other people, and other dogs. Tell your dog to 'sit' first, as it is much easier to have him sit and allow him to 'stay'. Once he sits, praise him and put your hand in front of his face, wide open like a stop sign. Firmly say 'stay', then back away slowly. He will most likely run up it to you, but have him sit again. Then put your hand in front of him once again, say 'stay', back away while all the while repeating 'stay'. If he runs up to you, you will have to do it again. Once he stays, don't let him come to you. Instead, go to him, praise him, and give him a treat. Repeat this process while going farther away from him than you did the previous time until your puppy is consistently staying. A very important command to learn is 'come.' If your puppy is ever running toward danger or in danger while away from you, a puppy that has a solid understanding of the 'come' command can be quickly recalled to your side. While your puppy is away from you, crouch down, slap your thighs and say 'come' in a friendly voice. No doubt your puppy will run to you eager to play with you. Reward him with a little treat and a bit of play. Work on this command at various times for a few weeks. If your puppy is far away from you, slap your thighs and say 'come' in an appealing, happy voice. Once he comes to you, praise him and repeat the word 'come' a few times. Then, throw a treat and or a toy far away from you and watch him run after it. Once he gets there, tell your dog to 'come' again. He might not do it at first, but you'll have to repeat it. If necessary, always have a treat or a toy that he loves more than the one you threw. Wave it to him once he looks up and say 'come!'. Once he comes over, praise and repeat. A little work and effort on your part will help your puppy retain this very important command. Teaching your dog to 'paw' is also an easy and useful command. If you plan on clipping or filing your Rottweiler's nails, this is necessary. Have your puppy sit, then say 'paw' and reach down, take his paw in your hand and then praise and pet him. Repeat this process four times and then ask your dog to 'paw' without you lifting his paw. If he is able to do it, praise him and give him a treat. Paw is just as easy as 'sit' and it should not take long to learn.