Q: Mobile phones, including Optimus units, are assigned with special codes called IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity) that are generally used for identification purposes. To get your phone's IMEI, enter *#06# on your phone using its on-screen keypad. The IMEI code will be displayed on the screen; make a note of it. You can also check the back of your phone. Remove the back cover, and you will usually see the phone's serial number and IMEI code on the battery bay. Once you have your phone's IMEI, open a web browser and look for sites that generates unlock codes for phones. Sites like Free Unlocks will require important details such as your phone's IMEI code, the service provider it's locked in to, the model of your phone, and an e-mail address where the unlock code can be sent later. Provide these information to get your unlock key. Note that some sites offer this service for free while some well-established sites like Free Unlocks may require not more than a $5 fee for the unlock code. Head to your e-mail client and check your inbox. Unlock keys are typically 68 numerical combinations sent to the e-mail address you provided within 2472 hours from the time you availed of the service, depending on the website service you used.
A: Get the IMEI code of your phone. Find a website that generates unlock codes. Provide relevant information about your phone. Check your e-mail inbox for the unlock code.

Article: Frustration builds and molehills tend to become mountains when we become frustrated at frustration itself. When you feel frustrated, try to simply observe your frustration without judging it as "bad" or a feeling you "shouldn't" have. Instead of judging, accept these feelings rather than trying to avoid or change them. Exercising acceptance means letting go of your instinctual responses to frustration and learning to accept whatever you experience. Once you accept your feelings of frustration, you have the self-control to know what (if any) course of action to take toward the source of frustration. If you try to ignore your frustration, it will only make it worse. Then you're caught in the vicious cycle of the source of frustration becoming more magnified and feeling all the more important. Tell yourself that unleashing your frustration upon yourself and others will not fix anything, but that it can make you feel worse. Anger is like an adult tantruminstead of making solutions it only works to suggest to others that you're bothered. This won't do when it is you who is responsible for soothing yourself. We often get frustrated when we are trying to meet unrealistic expectations we have of ourselves and others. There is a strong tendency to have a certain vision of how situations should play out, and then to get frustrated when, time and time again, reality does not or cannot match up. Ask yourself if you are expecting too much or have perfectionist tendencies. This is likely the case if your frustration is tied to feeling let down or dissatisfied with outcomes. Ask yourself if something is "good enough". Frustration usually dissipates once you make the conscious decision to stop pushing for things. Let the situation run its course rather than trying to control it, remembering that you can only change your responses and not others' behavior. Then, change your thinking from expectations to reality by focusing on the good that is happening rather than the things you expected to come to pass that has not. If there is a specific expectation you're hung up on, like "the person I date should always be more focused on me than on work", remind yourself that this is your expectation that might not be realistic for everyone to conform to. Then, you can decide to either accept the person as she is or act on your frustration and look for another fish in the sea. Very frustrated people tend to swear or speak in highly intense ways. This reflects exaggerated, catastrophic thoughts that don't quite match up with the reality of the situation. Try replacing these thoughts with more rational ones that can help you contain and manage feelings of frustration. For instance, if you're tempted to say, "oh, this is horrible, now everything is ruined, I must be doomed to fail" counter this thought by telling yourself, "this is a frustrating and difficult experience that upsets me now but won't matter much later." As much as it sometimes feels true, remember that the world is not out to get you the frustrating problem that may even stem from the fact that the world seems pretty unconcerned with your expectations and ideals. This can be cause for celebration if you realize that, when things go in different directions, you get the opportunity to learn (or even just stretch yourself in unexpected ways). The funny thing about frustration is that once you zoom out and get some perspective it's just thatfunny! While you are in the process of accepting the situation as is, perhaps noticing that the issue is not as important as it seems in your mind, take a moment to laugh at yourself. Think about how funny it is that just moments ago you were so concerned with something that now seems pretty trivial. Because frustration usually causes you to find fault in everything and focus on what isn't going your way, gratitude can be a great antidote. When you feel frustrated, refocus on reminding yourself of everything you appreciate about the person or different aspects of the situation you're in. This is a very potent way of reducing frustration toward others you care about because they are presumably in your life because of the good qualities that you appreciate already. With less intimate frustrations, like a long line at the grocery store, focus on how close the store is to your house, what a great selection there is, and that you have access to nourishing food in the first place. To become gracious, vividly imagine the worst consequences of your frustration. If you want to put the grocery store out of business or permanently part ways with the person frustrating you, you will immediately start to think of all the reasons why you don't want either of those things to happen. These reasons are precisely those qualities that you are grateful for. It's difficult to get frustrated if you are amused by all of life's sweet little offerings instead. Because of how quickly frustration passes when we relinquish control, spend time in the interim appreciating nature, eating a great meal, or listening to relaxing music. Use your favorite sources of distraction to boost your mood as you edge your way out of frustration and into the appreciation of the moment.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Accept feelings of frustration. Drop unrealistic expectations. Spot and change unhelpful thinking. Lighten your mood with humor. Use gratitude. Find solace in the little things.

Q: Once the addendum has been drafted, send it to the other party. Let them review it for accuracy and completeness. Before the addendum is signed, both parties need to understand what they are agreeing to. If the other party has any questions or concerns about the addendum, negotiate an acceptable agreement and re-draft the addendum as necessary. To demonstrate both parties' assent to the addendum and its terms, you and the other party need to sign the agreement in order to execute it. Sign the agreement in the appropriate location in the signature block and date it. However, in some leases, the original document might define who needs to sign the agreement. For example, maybe only the landlord needs to sign the addendum or vice versa. If required, or agreed to, you can get the signatures notarized, which will help prove that each party did in fact sign the agreement. A notary is a licensed professional who will witness each party sign the agreement. At the end, the notary will put their stamp of approval on the document saying they swear they saw each party sign it. Once the addendum has been executed, it should be attached to the original lease. You can make copies for your records as well.
A:
Make sure each party agrees to the terms of the addendum. Get the signature of every party. Have the addendum notarized. Attach the addendum to the original lease document.