In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Facial expression seems to have a moderate effect on mood, though scientists don't fully understand why. The act of smiling may induce feelings of happiness, so smile frequently. The more you smile, the more others will smile at you. This will also improve mood and make social interactions more pleasant. Happy music can instantly improve your mood and increase awareness of positive attributes of others and your environment. Try starting each day by listening to upbeat music while you get dressed. Keep headphones with you so you can give your mood a boost periodically throughout the day. Spend a little time each day doing something you enjoy. This will give you something to look forward to and provide a brief escape from stress. For added benefit, start hobbies that require you to go outside. Spending time in nature will contribute to positive mood. Meditating helps to manage stress and improve mood. Schedule 20 minutes each day to maintain the benefits of meditation, and take breaks for additional meditation during times of stress. Meditating takes practice, so be patient. Find a quiet place to practice meditation. Close your eyes or focus on a central object, like a candle flame, to reduce visual distractions. Focus your attention on your breathing. If you struggle with distractions, counting the duration as you inhale and exhale may help. Consider taking a class for guided meditation to improve your technique. Local yoga studios may offer classes. Take time each day to acknowledge all of the things you have to be grateful for. This will help you maintain a positive attitude and a pleasant mood. Share your good mood by sharing entries of your gratitude journal with those whose actions made it into your journal.
Summary: Smile, even if you don't feel like it. Listen to upbeat and inspirational music. Find a hobby you love. Meditate regularly. Keep a gratitude journal.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: We often see what we want to see in people, and what we see is often wrong. Instead of going with your gut or first impression of someone, really pay attention to their body language as well as their words to get a sense of who they are. The more you get to know the person, the better you'll become at being able to tell when something is off with them. If you have a bad feeling about someone, it's okay to be careful around them, but don't let it prevent you from being a kind person. They may be perfectly nice, but just socially awkward or perhaps from a different culture. You don't have to become close friends or share your deepest secrets in fact, if you have a bad feeling about them, definitely don't do those things. Over time, you'll get to know them better and will be better able to judge whether your intuition was right. Some hunches are best left unsaid for the sake of your relationships. If you do decide to test whether your hunch is correct by bringing it up with a friend/partner/colleague, choose your wording wisely. For example, if you have a hunch that your partner thinks someone else is attractive, but there isn't any danger of them actually acting on those feelings, it might be best to let them have their crush instead of accusing them of liking someone else and getting into a fight. As long as it's only a passing attraction and nothing more, it's perfectly natural. If you're prone to anxiety and worry, you're more likely to intuit when those close to you are having negative thoughts and feelings, but you're less likely to be able to tell when they're having positive feelings. Dwelling on the negative, and talking about those negative hunches, can sabotage your relationships.
Summary: Pay attention to body language and words. Keep an open mind. Ask yourself whether it's worth expressing your hunches. Don't dwell on the negative.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the yellow icon with a white ghost inside. You'll usually find it in the app drawer or on the home screen. If you're signing in on a new Android and no longer have access to the phone number or email address used for your Snapchat's two-factor authentication (Login Verification), you can still recover your account using the code you generated. It's on the pink stripe near the bottom of the screen. If you use two-factor authentication, Snapchat will send a confirmation text or email message to the number or address on file. Since you generated a recovery code, you can use that instead. As long as the code is entered properly, you'll be signed in. A message will appear, informing you that Login Verification is now disabled. You can only use the recovery code once. After you log back in, make sure to create a new code and enable 2-factor authentication.
Summary:
Open Snapchat on your Android. Tap LOG IN. Enter your username and password and tap Log In. Enter the recovery code when prompted and tap Continue.