Q: This should make it clear that you want to be more than the booty call. If you've been having sex with someone, but you rarely see each other outside of that, raise the subject of spending time together without sex. Ask the person if they want to go get lunch or dinner, see a movie, or do something else that involves interacting without getting physical. If someone views you as just a booty call, they may leave after sex. If you want to show them you're interested in more, ask them to spend the night at your place. Invite them to stay over. If they ask to come over after work, say something like, "That would be fun. Do you want to stay over this time? It would be nice to spend some more time together." There's always a chance the person will decline. This may be a sign to you that it's time to move on. If someone is unwilling to spend a night with you, they may be more interested in an occasional booty call than a real relationship. If someone does not know what you want, they may think you're okay with just being the booty call. After you've seen someone a few times, introduce the issue of what you personally want out of a relationship. If something casual is not your thing, let them know. If they call you up for what seems like a booty call, redirect this. For example, say you get a text late at night asking if you want to come over. Respond with something like, "I'd rather do something another time. Are you free for lunch or dinner this week?" This shows the person you're not interested in just being the booty call and would rather get to know them. If the person does not respond to the text, they may not be interested in a real relationship. At this point, you've both made it clear what you want. While it can hurt to have someone disengage with you, at least you know you're free to look for someone interested in a real relationship. If you find being the booty call hurtful, or feel that you're being used, say so. You're well within your right to express yourself if you're feelings are hurt, especially if you're being led on. If someone continually assures you you're more than just a booty call, but does not treat you accordingly, speak up. For example, say you've made it clear you do not want to be the booty call. Despite this, the person keeps calling and texting late at night. While they promise they'll take you out on a real date, they keep blowing you off and changing plans. At this point, say something. Say something like, "I've made it really clear this isn't the kind of relationship I want and I feel like you keep violating my boundaries. This is really hurtful and it isn't okay."
A: Ask to spend time together without having sex. Request that they spend the night. Let the person know what you want out of relationship. Express yourself when you feel hurt.

Q: Make sure you are using the latest and greatest version of your operating system by checking for system updates. Updating operating system software may cause older applications to break. Frustrating! However, finding fixes for such issues is great for improving your troubleshooting skills! Ask yourself some questions: What frustrates me about my computer? What can I not do with my computer that others can do with theirs? Once you have some answers, you should be able to determine what kind of hardware or software would improve your experience. Even if you decide not to do any upgrades, you'll still learn a lot about the different possible configurations for your computer.
A: Run system updates. Think about what you might be able to add to your computer to make it better. Browse forums for your specific type of computer to see what sorts of upgrades others are doing.

Q: Throughout history, individual activists have helped topple empires, liberate the oppressed, and open minds to new ideas. And today, even teens are able to improve their local neighborhoods or build social equality movements through their own efforts. If you want to achieve something, it's important to be specific about what you want to see happen and how you can really get there. For instance, while halting human-caused climate change is a noble goal, it's too broad to be directly actionable. You can, however, advocate for tougher emissions standards for vehicles and industries in your area. If you share a passion for the same cause as many other activists, you can probably find one or many existing organizations to join. These could be anything from a student club to a national organization (like the American Civil Liberties Union or the National Organizers Alliance). Most activist organizations offer different levels of involvement. So you can do whatever you feel most comfortable with, whether that means attending meetings and demonstrations, making phone calls to your local representatives, or just donating a little money when you can. Or, you can set up your own activist organization, whether it be a recycling club at school or an anti-racism group online. It's okay to start small. One of the best ways to make a difference is to donate your time to support your passion. Reach out to organizations in your community that do work for your cause, and ask how you can help. For example, if you are interested in supporting animals in need, try volunteering at your local animal shelter or wildlife rescue. There are many ways you could help, from caring for the animals to helping with fundraising events or writing content for the web. Most activists or charitable organizations need resources to do their work. If you can't afford to donate money to an organization that supports your cause, you may be able to donate other things they need, like clothing or canned food. Be aware that some charities are more reputable than others. If you plan to donate money or goods to support a cause, do some research before you donate. Check out your charity's rating with organizations like Charity Watch, Charity Navigator, or the BBB Wise Giving Alliance. Tell your family and friends about your cause, and invite them to get involved. If they are interested, share literature about your cause or just talk to them about what you have learned. If you do volunteer work, invite an interested friend or family member to volunteer with you. If you're not sure how to begin, start by coming up with a list of five friends or family members you feel you can talk to about your cause. Think about how you would feel most comfortable approaching them (e.g., over email, over the phone, or in person), and reach out to them in the way that feels right to you. One of the simplest and most important forms of activism is practising what you believe in, or "conscious activism." Practising conscious activism means incorporating activism into your everyday life by living and acting in ways that directly support your cause (e.g., reducing your carbon footprint, using sustainably produced products, and so on). For example, if you are interested in minimizing animal cruelty, you can start by not using products made from animals (like fur or leather) and avoiding businesses that exploit animals (like circuses or SeaWorld). When you look at the world around you, what gets you excited? Fills you with hope, makes you angry? Causes you to be fearful of the future? Your passions can focus on supporting what's good (e.g., healthier menus in schools) or confronting what you see as wrong (e.g., online body-shaming of teens). Write down or type out a list of things you're passionate about, and try to be as specific as possible. For each, identify the problem, the solution, and what you can do to help.
A: Set ambitious but realistic goals. Join (or start) an organization that supports your cause. Volunteer your time. Donate money or supplies. Reach out to family and friends. Lead by example. Identify and specify your passions.

Q: Select the chat with the attachment you wish to download. It's in the upper-right part of the window. The attachment has been saved to your computer.
A:
Open the WhatsApp application. Click on a chat. Click on an attachment. Click on . Click on Save.