Problem: Article: Decide the files that you want to move to a new location. Choose where that new location will be. If you are using a Mac computer, open two Finder windows to access the files and the new location where you want to put them. If you are using a Windows computer, open the windows through the Start menu. If your files are located on the desktop, you should only open a window for the location where you want to move the files. If you are using a Mac, after you open the first window, go to the File menu at the top and select the option to open a new Finder window. If you are using Windows, you can simply minimize the first window and access the Start menu again to find the second window. If your files are on the desktop, arrange your window next to the files on the desktop. Move your cursor so it is to the top left of all the files you want to move. Left click the mouse and drag the cursor over the files until you reach the bottom right corner. Your files should be highlighted in blue to show they are selected and ready to drag. The files should stay highlighted. They will transfer and make a zipping noise as they are moved and saved. If your files stop being highlighted at any time, you will need to repeat the drag and drop. If you repeat this process but drag the files to a different drive, such as a removable hard drive, CD or zip drive, the files will not move, they will be copied.
Summary: Turn on your computer. Open folders on your computer. Use your mouse to resize the folder windows so that they can be side by side on your computer screen. Navigate to the folder where the files are. Release your mouse. Left click on a file and hold the button down. Drag the files into the new folder.

Problem: Article: When you want to avoid school, faking an illness is an effective way to stay out of the classroom. The success of your scheme depends largely on the illness you decide to fake. Choose an illness that has to "run its course" and has relatively easy symptoms to feign, like the flu or a headache. Don't fake an illness that will require a doctor's visit, like strep throat or monothe doctor could blow your cover! A headache is an exceptionally easy and safe illness to fake because the symptoms are not visible. Choose a specific part of your head that hurts, such as your forehead or at the base of your skull. Pretend that you are sensitive to sounds and light. Lay on a couch or in your bedavoid excessive activity. This also works when you are at school, for example, you have a big math test that you didn't study for, simply just put your hand over your eyes and say something along the lines of "Man my head is killing me, and my vision is blurry" this works about 75% of the time. Place a cool washcloth over your eyes. Rub your temples to alleviate the pain. Pretending to have the flu requires commitment and skill. To successfully fake the flu, you must pretend to have a variety of symptoms. Pretend to have the chills. Bundle up in blankets and sweaters; take hot baths or constantly drink warm beverages. Complain to your parents of aches and weakness. To sell these symptoms, avoid excess activity. Fake a variety of common cold symptoms, such as a sore throat, dry cough, and runny nose. Blow your nose constantly. Pretending to have a fever requires careful planning and constant vigilance. To fake proof of high temperature, you will need to expose a thermometer to something warm. Instead of relying on an obscure method, like holding it over a light bulb, simply place it against a warm beverage. As the thermometer rises, monitor it to ensure it does read over 103. Tell your parents that you felt feverish throughout the night and often woke up in a cold sweat.
Summary: Select an illness to fake carefully. Fake a headache. Fake the flu. Fake a fever.

Problem: Article: You will need to work with your doctor and therapist to determine the underlying mental illness that led to your mental breakdown. This will help you determine what the best mode of treatment is, including the right therapy, medication, and other treatment options. You will need an official diagnosis from your doctor or therapist. You will need to describe your symptoms and behaviors that led to your mental breakdown to determine your underlying disorder. There are many forms of psychotherapy that can be used to help after a mental breakdown. The one you use will depend on a mixture of your personal preference and the underlying mental disorder that led to your breakdown. Talk with your doctor about which treatment is best for you. These forms of therapy include: Talk therapy, where you and your therapist work through your issues by talking Cognitive behavior therapy, a form of psychotherapy which focuses on changing your thoughts in order to change your behaviors Interpersonal therapy, which focuses on your relationships with others After your breakdown, you should look into a mental health support group. This will help you connect to others that are going through similar things and provide you with the support you need to recover. Talking to others about your problems can help you gain perspective and get helpful advice about how to cope. Ask your doctor for a referral to a local support group. You can also look into national foundations, such as the National Alliance of Mental Illness (NAMI) for local chapters with support groups. Depending on the underlying cause of your mental breakdown, you may need to start taking medication. This will help relieve the symptoms of the mental illness that contributed to your mental breakdown and can help you level out your moods. Your doctor and psychologist will let you know which medications you will need. These can include antidepressants, anti-anxiety medications, or other similar medications. If you are uncomfortable with any medication prescribed to you, ask you doctor if it is necessary. If your doctor won't listen to your reservations about it, get a different opinion.
Summary:
Determine the underlying cause. Go to therapy. Join a support group. Consider medication.