Article: Ask yourself if any of your friends feel like "emotional vampires"--people who want to be listened to, admired, and sympathized with, but don't return the favor when you want to talk. Does it seem like they're pulling you down into their problems without helping you with yours? Drama-prone friends who monopolize your time and energy without reciprocating might not be worth keeping around. Think deeply about whether the friendship is worth your time and effort. These could include a friend talking behind people's backs, acting rudely towards friends or family, or anything that makes you uncomfortable or upset. Examine how you feel after spending time with them. Feeling tired, stressed or upset after the interaction is the biggest red flag of all. Confront them kindly but firmly by saying, "You've been talking a lot about other people lately and it's been bothering me. Is there anything you want to talk about?" If a friend doesn't respond to your attempts to help or doesn't show any effort towards changing their habits, it may be time to let the friendship go. Try saying, "I value our friendship, but it's become too difficult to overcome your negativity. If you ever want to talk or try to change your outlook, I'm here, but I need to focus on myself for a while."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take an inventory of your existing friendships. Confront friends head-on when you see warning signs. Limit your time with toxic friends, or leave them behind completely when necessary.
Article: You'll know that your keg is empty if you open the faucet of the tap and either very frothy beer comes out or none does. Some kegs will have a CO2 tank that provides pressure inside the keg to help dispense beer. The gas also helps the beer hold its natural carbonation. If the system you're using has a CO2 line, turn it off. Grasp the coupler and rotate it counter-clockwise until it won't move anymore, usually just a half-turn.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check to make sure your keg is empty. Look to see if your keg has a CO2 line. Lift the coupler handle at the base of the tap where it joins the keg. Pull the coupler off the empty keg. Move the empty keg aside.
Article: It's the red "O" icon, and you'll usually find it in the app drawer. It's the Opera logo at the bottom-right corner of the browser. This opens a menu. If you're using a larger screen, you may have to tap (the "hamburger" menu) at the top-left corner instead. It's at the bottom of the menu. The switch will turn blue, which means you can now browse privately through a VPN when using a private window. If you want VPN to work for all windows, continue with this method. To open a private browser window to use with VPN, return to the main Opera screen, tap the square with the number of tabs inside, tap the three-dot menu, and then tap New private tab. Opera will only use your VPN in private browsing mode by default. If you want to change when VPN is used, here's what you'll do: Tap VPN to the left of the slider. Remove the checkmark from "Use VPN for private tabs only" if you'd like VPN to be on all the time. Opera disables VPN by default when you visit search engines like Google and Bing. This is because VPNs make your web traffic seem like it's coming from another location (often another country), which skews your results. If you want to stay on the VPN while searching, slide the "Bypass VPN for search" switch to the Off (gray) position.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Opera on your Android. Tap the red "O" icon. Tap Settings on the menu. Slide the "VPN" switch to the On position. Adjust your VPN settings.