It's the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/7\/7e\/Iphonesettingsappicon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/7\/7e\/Iphonesettingsappicon.png\/30px-Iphonesettingsappicon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iPhone icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} icon typically found on the home screen. It's at the bottom of the third group of settings. It's at the top of the list. If the switch was already on/green, there's no need to toggle the switch. It's at the bottom of the list. If the switch was already set to the On position, your iPhone or iPad is already set to calibrate automatically. If you don't see this option (this could be the case on older phones and tablets), skip to the next step. It's a black icon with a white compass and red arrow inside, typically found on the home screen. If you were able to calibrate the compass using the previous steps, you should now see your current direction, and there's no need to continue with this method. However, if the compass must be calibrated manually, the "Calibrate" screen will appear, along with some on-screen instructions. Follow the on-screen instructions to rotate your phone or tablet so that the ball makes its way around the circle. Once the ball reaches its starting point, the compass will be calibrated.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your iPhone or iPad's Settings. Scroll down and tap Privacy. Tap Location services. Slide the "Location Services" switch to On . Scroll down and tap System Services. Slide the "Compass Calibration" switch to On . Open the Compass app. Tilt the screen to move the red ball around the circle.

If you and your partner have been having unprotected sex consistently for 12 months or more, then this is officially considered a fertility problem. Schedule an appointment with a fertility specialist if this is what you and your partner are experiencing. Trying to conceive means that you aren't using condoms or any other barrier methods, aren't taking birth control pills or using patches, or using any other type of withdrawal or timing method to prevent pregnancy. Approximately 15% of couples trying to have a baby are unable to conceive in the first year, so you aren't alone if you're experiencing this problem. Many women experience increased fertility problems around their mid-30s because they have fewer quality eggs. If you're over 35, then see a specialist if you've been trying to conceive unsuccessfully for 6 months. It's common for couples over 35 to take 1-2 years to successfully conceive, so don't panic if you're having trouble. Fertility specialists see this all the time. If the doctor discovers that your eggs are declining in quality, then the doctor can prescribe a drug like myo-inositol to support your egg health. Fertility drops in both men and women after age 40, so conceiving may be harder for you. It's best to contact a specialist right when you start trying to conceive. This way, you can increase your chances of success and having a healthy pregnancy. If you're trying to conceive over 40, the specialist may suggest a variety of methods, like scheduling sex around the woman's ovulation period, to increase your chances of success. You might not have any trouble at all conceiving at this age, which is great. But it's still a good idea to see a specialist at the start because pregnancy can be more difficult for a woman older than 40. Age also increases a woman's chances of having a miscarriage, so the doctor's support is important through the whole process.
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One-sentence summary -- Visit the doctor if you're under 35 and haven't conceived after 1 year of trying. See the doctor if you're over 35 and can't conceive within 6 months. Contact a specialist if you and your partner are over 40.

. Before you can make friends, you first have to let yourself believe that you're the kind of person other people would want to be friends with. If you're constantly criticizing yourself or worrying that you're not enough, that may be the vibe you end up giving off inadvertently. Other people could mistake this self-consciousness for unfriendliness. To push back against your insecurities, it can help to take inventory of your best qualities. Perhaps you pride yourself on being dependable, or you've been told you give good advice. No matter who you are, you have something to offer when it comes to your relationships. Shy people tend to avoid social interaction because they anticipate a negative outcome. Try to break the habit of playing out scenarios in your head before they actually happenjust take things as they come. Being positive, like being negative, is a choice, which is why it's so important to be sure that you're making the right one. Chipper, upbeat, optimistic personalities are irresistible. Shifting your outlook will take time and conscious effort, but once you do, you'll discover that the people around you are drawn to you naturally, like flowers to sunshine. For every negative thought you have about yourself, try to counter it with a positive one. If you catch yourself thinking, "I'm so awkward," for example, learn to laugh at your slip-ups and view them as endearing quirks. Displaying a positive attitude is especially important when you're meeting someone for the first time. Be careful not to come across like you're complaining while talking about yourself. Highlight the good parts of your life rather than the things that get you down. There's some wisdom in that old saying "fake it 'til you make it." Rather than resigning yourself to the belief that you're just not outgoing enough to make friends, start acting as though you are. Even if you don't believe it at first, the more you tell yourself that you're interesting and likable, the easier it will be for you to approach others. Don't overthink things. Social exchanges aren't tests that you're being graded on. If you're debating whether or not to go up and say hi to someone for the first time or add your two cents to a conversation that's piqued your interest, the answer is yes. By the same token, don't beat yourself up if you put your foot in your mouth. Treat life as a sketch, not a finished masterpiece. When you're desperate to make friends, you may be tempted to play a role or change yourself in order to please others. Understand, however, that it's not worth the trouble. At best, you'll be luring people in under false pretenses. At worst, you'll be doing yourself a disservice by not being true to who you are. As long as you're secure in yourself, you won't have anything to worry about. The strongest friendships are based on openness and honesty. If someone is truly your friend, they'll like you for you. By attempting to pass yourself off as something you're not, you also run the risk of making the wrong kinds of friends, people who don't actually share your values or your way of seeing the world.
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One-sentence summary --
Let go of your insecurities Radiate positivity. Pretend that you're more social than you are. Be your genuine self.