Divide the shape into 4 parts with a cross guideline. Divide the top half with a horizontal guideline. Divide the top quarter with another horizontal line. To draw the right arm, draw it with a soft curve going upwards ending between the top edge of the rectangle and the 1st horizontal guideline. Draw a U for the left arm. Thicken Domo's body outline. The mouth is drawn with soft corners and tilted a bit to the right. Draw Domo's teeth with jagged lines. Add highlights to his eyes.

Summary: Draw a rectangle. Draw a soft irregular W for Domo's body. Close the top part of the W with a soft curve. Draw the arms. Erase overlapping guidelines. Use the guidelines to draw the eyes and mouth . Erase all guidelines completely. Color Domo.

Is it a particular relationship that is making you feel useless? Are you feeling useless because of a certain situation you have no control over? Do you feel useless because you don't feel like you're contributing to society in all the ways that you could? Identifying the cause of the feeling is the first step towards changing your life. One way to explore your feelings is to write in a journal. Think about these questions as you write, and try to figure out what's bothering you. Alternatively, try talking over your problems with a trusted friend. Sometimes saying what you're feeling out loud can help you figure out what's wrong. Figure out what you're good at by exploring different hobbies and reading books. Seek out what makes you happy and what you can contribute with those skills so that you're offering something to the world. One way to explore interests is to take community college classes. These classes are relatively cheap, so you can spend a semester deciding if you really are passionate about an interest. Many community colleges offer night and weekend classes if you work full time. Alternatively, try classes at your local museums if you're interested in art or history. Another way to explore interests is to pick up a book from the local library. The books are free, and you can take your time learning about your interest. If you want to meet other people with the same interest, look on social media websites like Meetup and Facebook to find people in your area with the same interest. Buy someone a cup of coffee. Bring your loved one her slippers without being asked. Offer a parking place to someone who looks stressed. The little things you do to help people every day can help you feel needed. Volunteering is not only a solid way to make you feel useful, but you'll also be helping people out along the way. Choose something you love for your volunteerism. If you love books, offer time at the library. If you like working with kids, offer to read to kids at your local YMCA after school. Focus on what's positive in your life. By focusing on what's good about your life, you may be able to overcome feeling useless or worthless. It keys you in to the positive side of things, so you have a happier outlook. One way to focus on what's going well in your life is to keep a gratitude journal. Write down five things every day that you are grateful for in your life. Some people use social media like Facebook to the same effect--that is, they post five things they are grateful for every day as a status update. Using social media can help you get motivated with this project, as you'll likely receive positive feedback from friends. Sometimes feeling useless can stem from low self-esteem. You may feel like you don't have anything to offer the world. However, take some time each day to acknowledge to yourself what you're doing right. You do make a difference to other people, and you should look for that in yourself every day. One way to build yourself up is to use your mirror to your advantage. Every morning, look yourself in the eye, and say something positive about yourself out loud. Post affirmations on your refrigerator so you can see them every day. Write a phrase like "I am a good, worthwhile person" or others to boost your self-esteem. In the same vein as talking to yourself positively, accept positivity from other people, especially when it is about something you do or who you are as a person. You may feel like you don't deserve the compliment, but people are usually sincere when they take the time to compliment you. Think about the contributions you're making that inspired those compliments. If you are passionate about preserving our natural resources, go out and do something about it. Organize protests. Write letters. Talk to people. Fighting for what you believe in can help you to feel less useless because you are doing something to help your friends and country. Steer clear of potential distractions like the computer, the TV, the phone, the cat, or the fridge. If you procrastinate, you won't accomplish anything. However, if you finish tasks you start, you're sure to feel more useful. Start with something small, like cooking dinner for your spouse, and work up to larger tasks, like cleaning out the garage. Improve your self-confidence and value your time and your skills more. You're not going to get a sense of purpose if you're not caring for yourself enough. Don't sell yourself short, and take time out to rest and relax when you need to do so. One way to value yourself is to say "no" to requests that you don't have the time or energy to do. If you divide yourself too thinly, you won't be able to contribute as fully to each task.

Summary: Try to identify the source of the feeling. Find your passion. Do something nice every day. Volunteer in your community. Practice gratitude. Talk to yourself in a positive manner. Accept compliments. Contribute to causes you care about. Try not to procrastinate. Take good care of yourself.

The Twitter icon looks like a white bird in a blue square. Your picture is located in the upper-left corner of your screen. It will open your navigation panel on the left-hand side. This will open your settings menu on a new page. This menu controls the content displayed on your feed. When this option is turned off, you won't see the "While you were away" section on your feed anymore.

Summary: Open Twitter on your iPhone or iPad. Tap your profile picture. Tap Settings and privacy on the navigation panel. Tap Content preferences. Slide the Show the best Tweets first switch to .

Because you're tuning the bottom 4 strings a full octave higher, you could easily snap the strings while tuning. An electronic tuner is generally safer than tuning by ear (unless you have perfect pitch). There are free online or mobile app tuners. However, since these rely on your computer or smart phone's internal microphone, they aren't always accurate. Clip-on or handheld chromatic tuners are generally better. In Nashville tuning, your high E and B strings are tuned exactly as they would be on a regular guitar. Go slowly, making short quarter-turns. Take care not to apply too much tension too quickly, or the string could snap. If you do snap a string, replace it with another one and continue on. There's no need to restring the whole guitar. Your next 4 strings are tuned to the same notes as a regular guitar. However, they are an octave higher than a regular guitar. As with your E and B strings, go slowly. Once you've gotten the lowest E in tune, your high E and B strings have likely slipped a little. Gently turn the knob to bring them back into tune. Hold your guitar in regular playing position, then gently pull the lowest E string away from the guitar, about halfway down the length of the guitar. Repeat the process with each of the other strings. Take care not to pull too far you could snap the string. Pull the string just about a thumb's thickness away from the fretboard. Tension them up a little and stretch them again. This will help them stay in tune longer. Then get them back in tune again and you're ready to start playing.
Summary: Use a quality tuner to avoid snapping strings. Tune the high E and B strings to regular pitch. Raise the remaining strings an octave higher than a regular guitar. Stretch your strings gently and retune them.