Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the App Drawer. Open My Files. Select a storage location. Review the folder options. Select a folder.

Answer: Tap the grid of dots at the bottom of the screen. Tap the orange and white "My Files" app. You can usually find it in the "Samsung" folder. If you have an SD card in your phone, you can select SD card to view the files on it, or tap Internal storage to view the folders and files stored on your phone's hard drive. You can also just tap a file type (e.g., Images) at the top of this page to view all files that fit that description. Depending on your Samsung Galaxy device, the folders you'll see will vary; however, you'll usually see the following: DCIM - This is where your photos and videos are stored. Downloads - You can find downloaded attachments here. Android - System information and files can be found in this folder. Tap a folder that contains files that you would like to view. This will allow you to browse your Samsung Galaxy's files from within the My Files app. For example, you would tap DCIM to view photos.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Read your denial notice. Read the instructions in the notice. Find inaccurate information. Gather additional medical information. Get a letter from your doctor. Keep going to your doctor.

Answer: SSA will send you a notice telling you why you have been denied benefits. You should read this notice closely. You'll need to respond directly to SSA's reasons for denying you. If you can't find your notice, contact SSA. Ask that a copy be sent to you. SSA should give you instructions in your denial notice for how to appeal. You must follow all instructions, so read them carefully. Note deadlines and what forms you must complete. Your appeal will be denied if you don't follow instructions. SSA might have used wrong information to evaluate your claim. For example, they might have wrong information about your age, educational level, or work experience. Go over your notice to find errors. Your denial notice should identify what medical information SSA relied on when deciding to deny you coverage. Now is the time to supplement your record with additional information. For example, you might have had new tests taken which show the extent of your disability. You should get copies of the test results to share with SSA. Also gather updated medical records. Submit the most recent ones, not old ones. You might need to pay your doctor to cover the costs of the copying. Review the medical records to see that they are complete. Medical records should contain sufficient detail. Often, doctors don't record complaints about pain or other important information. Speak to your doctor if you think the records don't accurately explain your symptoms. Ask your doctor if they will support your disability claim and if they will write a letter in support. The letter should identify the extent of your limitations and explain you cannot work because of them. Ideally, your doctor should fill out SSA's assessment form. You can get the RFC form by calling your local Social Security office and asking for it. If your doctor won't support you, try to find a different doctor who will. It's much harder to obtain benefits without a doctor's support. You'll be unlikely to win your appeal if you are no longer seeing your doctor. Typically, you should see your doctor at least once every two months. You might have lost your health insurance when you stopped working. In that situation, try to find a free clinic or a county health department to visit.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Mix the new with the old. Keep offering the new food. Be consistent when possible.

Answer: Start by adding just a little bit of the new food to the old food. As days go by, gradually increase the new food and decrease the old food until eventually you're just feeding the new food. Switching foods may also help a finicky cat eat more, if it doesn't like the old food. You can't just withhold the old food until the cat eats the new food, as that can be very dangerous for a cat. Instead, offer the new food for 30 minutes. If the cat doesn't eat it, give the cat a small amount of the old food instead. Remove the food when the cat walks away. If you practice this method a couple of times a day, your cat will usually take to the new food in a couple of days. When cats don't eat, they can develop a problem with their liver, which can lead to death. For the most part, cats like routine. If your cat is happy with a food, try to stick with it, as changing can be difficult. If you're bringing home a new cat, it's a good idea to ask what food they've been on at the shelter, so you know what it's accustomed to.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give a hug, if that's okay. Encourage the person to express emotion. Offer to spend time doing whatever. Bring over a pick-me-up. Be helpful.

Answer:
Touch is a universal language, and the very first one for humans. If a loved one is going through a tough time, offer your touch and give this person a big hug. It may sound simple but for someone who is distressed, afraid or upset, warm touch can be soothing and even calm cardiovascular stress. As a result of a lowered stress response, research shows that hugging your friend can reduce her susceptibility to sickness. Ask first to be sure hugging is an appropriate way to comfort your friend; some people do not like such physical gestures. Hold your friend close and rub her back. If she cries, let her cry into you. If you notice that your loved one seems to be trying hard to hold back what she is feeling, tell her it's okay to show emotion. Many people feel guilty about expressing negative emotions. Others fear that they will be judged for not "keeping it together". Tell your friend that you want her to feel whatever she's feeling, and that you won't judge her for it. Say something like "It looks like you are having a hard time right now, and I want you to know that I'm here to listen if you want to vent" or "If you need to cry, you go right ahead". Psychologists insist that experiencing negative emotions is just as important as feeling positive states. Negative feelings teach us so much about the natural ups and downs of life. Therefore, expressing negative feelings, as opposed to suppressing them, can be instrumental to overall mental health. Your friend may want to lounge around all day watching reality TV or thumbing through gossip magazines. Your friend may want to talk about what's bothering her, or she may want to talk about everything but that. She may want to go shopping, or simply take a nap. Plot out a few hours of distraction-free time to focus entirely on your hurting friend. Don't come with a specific agenda; just be present. Your friend may not feel up to doing anything or may feel overwhelmed about making any decisions. But, it's smart to have a few ideas ready in case she wants to do something. If you know a certain thing tends to bring a smile to your friend's face, bring it to cheer her up. Understand that she may not feel any better because of this, but she will recognize that you are trying to make her feel better and likely appreciate the gesture. For example, you might bring over a comfy blanket for your friend to curl up under, a pleasant distraction in the form of a boxed set of your favorite DVDs (if she feels like watching), or a half-gallon of her favorite ice cream to share as she vents to you. If your friend is grieving or upset, she may not have had the energy to tidy up the house, pick up groceries, or take her dog out for a walk. Step forward to complete chores or errands like these, and you could remove additional stress for your friend. In addition, think practically and bring necessities that your friend and/or family may need during this time of need. Or, you can call over and ask "I know with all that's going on, you probably haven't had time to get groceries or household items. What can I bring you from the store?" List items might include disposable plates and napkins if they will be entertaining visitors as well as facial tissues and herbal tea like chamomile.