Q: When you're giving your pitch, don't stare at the floor or the ceiling or your listener's shoulder. Look them in the eye while you're speaking to them. This can make your listener feel more connected and you seem more professional. Introducing yourself to a complete stranger and then listing your accomplishments and goals can make you feel very vulnerable. However, acting confident even if you don't necessarily feel that way can make a big difference in how your listener perceives you. If you sound like you believe you are qualified for a new position or can accomplish the goals you lay out, your listener is more likely to believe it, too. The best way to keep your listener engaged is to use words that grab their attention. One of the reasons some people sound as if they speak with low energy if because of their word choice. Some examples of attention-grabbing and descriptive words include "immediately," "guaranteed," "instantly," "explosive," "exclusive, "amazing," "eye-opening," and "fearless." You want to make sure that you seem friendly, open, and inviting as you give your pitch, and the best way to do this is through body language. Face your listener straight on, keep your hands out of your pockets, and stand up straight. The most engaging elevator pitches are those made by people who make you care about what they are saying. A good way to get your listener to care is to share your motivation for meeting certain objectives. For example, your motivation for increasing your company's sales numbers might be that you believe that the services your company provides will truly improve your clients' quality of life. This is an excellent motivation beyond wanting more clients or to make more money. You can say something like "I spent a few weeks on a study abroad trip in India, where I learned just how important clean drinking water is to a family's overall health. I believe that getting our water filters into as many homes as possible will truly help to improve our clients' and clients' families' quality of life." The quickest way to lose someone's attention during an elevator pitch is to use field- or company-specific jargon. If your listener doesn't understand what you're saying, they won't stay engaged for long. The simpler and more direct your language, the better. When you're giving your pitch, don't just drone on to the end of it and then walk away. Ask your listener questions what do they do for a living? Where did they go to school? Showing interest in your listener makes your pitch part of a conversation and not just a monologue.
A: Make eye contact. Be confident. Use attention-grabbing and descriptive words. Pay attention to body language. Share your motivation. Avoid jargon specific to your field or company. Show interest in your listener.

Article: It's a map icon with a "G" and red pin, typically found on one of the home screens. It's the solid black circle inside a larger circle with crosshairs. It's near the bottom-right corner of the map. It's above the location button, and has one arrow tip and one white. The map will reposition so that the red arrow of the compass is facing north. You'll know it's pointing north because of the "N." The compass disappears quickly, so you may need to tap the location button and then the compass again to view the "N" and arrow.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Google Maps on your iPhone or iPad. Tap the location button. Tap the compass icon. Find the "N" on the compass.

Q: If your computer is currently on, but does not display a picture, hold the power button down for a few seconds, this will power off your computer. If the computer continues to not power off, remove any power sources such as turning off the power supply on your desktop or removing the battery on your laptop. Turn the computer back on to initiate the bootup sequence. The BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) of your computer allows you to change the settings of your computer including the CPU (Central Processing Unit) fan speed. During the bootup sequence of your computer, you will have to hit one of the function keys, either F2, F8 or F10 depending on your manufacturer to get to the Setup Menu. If the computer is pre-built, check the user's guide on how to activate the BIOS Setup Screen. You may also see the function key to press on the BIOS splash screen during start up. Try pressing the key repeatedly during the startup sequence to activate the menu. When you activate the BIOS setup screen, find the listing of the CPU fan speed by navigating to the ''Hardware Monitor'' using the arrow keys on your keyboard then pressing Enter. The BIOS may show an alert if the fan speed is too slow. If there is no warning, identify what if the CPU fan speed is. Ensure the BIOS is set to automatically change the fan speed. BIOS settings will vary for most motherboards, refer to your computer or motherboard's manual for where the settings are located. In the hardware monitor, use the arrow keys to navigate to the CPU fan settings. Press Enter then use the arrow keys to change the fan profile information to match automatic or optimal settings then press Enter again. Verify the recommended fan setting in the user guide of your motherboard or computer. If the CPU fan speed is set at the recommended setting and is operating normally, the issue may be related to the graphics driver. You can also try controlling your fan's speed outside of the BIOS using a third party application such as SpeedFan if your computer supports these programs. Ensure that your computer is compatible with fan controlling software by checking with the compatibility documentation on the developer's website. You may not be able to use these programs within Windows as the BIOS will likely override any settings. If using a pre-built computer, check the user's guide or support to see if there are any programs dedicated to controlling the fans from pre-installed software. If the fan is damaged or is not achieving appropriate speeds identified by the computer, it may need to be cleaned, repaired or replaced. You can attempt to overclock your CPU which will cause the fan speed to speed up from within the BIOS, however this will cause more wear on your CPU and give it a shorter lifespan.
A:
Turn off or reboot your computer. Open the BIOS Settings. Identify the CPU Fan Speed. Change the CPU Fan Speed. Download and install fan-controlling software. Repair or replace the CPU fan on your computer.