Q: Competition is a constant factor in human interaction. Not only do businesses compete, but individuals compete for resources all the time. Use competition as a way to drive yourself and others. For example, when completing a project at work, consider judging yourself against other workers completing similar projects. This may drive you to work harder. Competition often results in "creative destruction." Through the competitive process, certain individuals or firms decline and make room for new innovative entities to dominate the marketplace. Interactions between people constantly introduce new and unplanned factors into the decision-making process. As a result, you should reflect on potential outcomes before you make an economic decision. Consider how your spending habits impact your community. For example, if you shop at a local hardware store instead of a big box retailer, you'll likely benefit people who live near you instead of very wealthy people hundreds of miles away. Ultimately, mutually agreeable exchange tends to foster friendships between people. As a result, when conducting business, treat others fairly with the goal of forming long-term relationships. Seek your own self interest, but consider that making someone else happy and treating them with respect might be in your long-term benefit. When buying or selling something, consider offering or asking less money if you think you might do a lot of business with the person in the future.
A: Embrace competition. Think about the implications of any choice you make. Rely on fair trade and commerce as a way of building healthy relationships.

Q: Mail website using your Yahoo! account. If you are trying to reset your password because you aren't able to get into your account, click here. You will need to type it twice to confirm it. Click here for tips on creating a strong yet easy-to-remember password. Your Yahoo! Mail password is the same password for all other Yahoo! products, including Yahoo! Messenger and Yahoo! Finance. If you're using Outlook or another email program to manage your Yahoo! account, you'll need to change the password in your account settings in Outlook. Click here for instructions.
A: Log into the Yahoo! Hover over the Gear button and select "Account Info". Click the "Account security" tab on the left. Click "Change password". Enter your new password. Click "Continue" to save your new password. Adjust your mail client settings (if necessary).

Q: The majority of modern TVs have a liquid crystal display (LCD) screen backlit by light-emitting diodes (LEDs). Manufacturers use this technology to make inexpensive TVs in a variety of sizes. You can get a decent 32in (81cm) TV for as little as $200 USD or a massive 90in (230cm) TV for as much as $8,000. These days, separate LED and LCD TVs no longer exist. Modern LED LCD TVs combine the best of both technologies. LED LCD TVs are thin, flat, and can be purchased with a variety of features. Unless you desire better picture quality from cutting-edge technology, this type of TV will suit your needs. Older LCD TVs use cold cathode fluorescent lamps (CCFLs) for backlighting. LEDs tend to use less energy while providing better contrast. You may see terms like QLED, XLED, and ULED when shopping. These TVs are basically brand names for specific manufacturers. The TVs aren't very different from standard LEDs, but they include additional technology for a noticeably higher picture quality. You don't need to think too much about these terms unless you're interested in spending a little extra for a boost in picture quality. QLED is basically Samsung's name for its high-end LED TVs. It uses quantum dots to create a backlight that produces brighter colors. Vizio makes XLED TVs. They have better backlighting than standard LEDs, making them similar to QLEDs. The Chinese company Hisense makes ULEDs. ULED TVs use quantum dot backlighting and are often somewhat cheaper than other brands. For comparison, a 55in (140cm) QLED TV costs $1,000. A 55in (140cm) LED TV with similar features costs about $600. As of 2019, OLED TVs are the best on the market. They are a little more expensive than QLEDs and other proprietary brands but are coming down in price as the technology becomes more widespread. A 55in (140cm) OLED costs anywhere from $1,200 to $1,500 depending on the manufacturer. OLEDs make use of organic light emitting diodes, so they aren't very different from LEDs. As of 2019, only LG and Sony manufacture them, so your options are limited. For an example of OLED picture quality, look at an image with black in it. OLEDs capture true black. On regular TVs, black looks somewhat gray. OLEDS display colors and shadows better. Smart TVs come preloaded with various Internet-ready features. If you have ever used a device like a Roku box, you know what to expect. You can easily access video services like Netflix and music services like Pandora through your remote control. Otherwise, smart TVs are not much different from standard LEDs and have a similar price tag. Some manufacturers have their own smart TV platforms or partnerships. Some TVs have built-in Roku, Android TV, or Amazon systems. More and more TVs have these smart features built in, so you do not need to hunt down a set specifically advertised as smart. If you get a regular TV, you can always plug in a device like a Roku or Amazon Fire stick to make your TV "smart." Curved TVs are the same as regular LEDs except for the bent shape of the screen. The curved screen is meant to give you a wider field of view, giving images more depth like 3D movies. When you view the screen from the "sweet spot" in front of it, you get enhanced picture quality. Curved TVs have to be big in order to be effective. Unlike flat screens, curved screens aren't viewable at all angles, so think about your room layout before choosing one.
A: Buy an LED LCD TV for a sizable TV at an inexpensive price. Shop for QLED and other variations for a picture quality upgrade. Get an OLED TV for the highest quality picture available. Pick a smart TV if you enjoy streaming services or apps. Opt for a curved TV for a more immersive viewing experience.

Q: Run the faucet lines through the bottom of the sink into the faucet. On the underside of the sink, hold each line in place with a washer and nut. You may need someone to hold the faucet still as you tighten these to where the line enters the sink. Make sure the sink is level and straight before tightening the lines. Flip over the drain strainer and place it on your counter. Roll the putty between your fingers to make it malleable, then spread it around the strainer's rim. Press the strainer into the drain. Slip the rubber gasket over the bottom of the drain under the sink. Place the threaded flange over it. Secure the flange and drain in place by tightening some washers and a nut in the holes on the flange. Towel away any putty left in the sink. These parts come packaged with the drain, although you can always purchase them separately. Locate the water supply lines coming out from the wall. Slip a metal connector over each one and plug a faucet line into the connector's other end. Tighten the fastener with an adjustable wrench to hold the lines together. The top part of the garbage disposal unit most likely fits over the bottom of the drain and is held by a fastener you screw on. Next, attach the dishwasher hose to a small spout on the garbage disposal unit or the pipes and hold it in place with a hose clamp. Read your owner's manual or search the manufacturer's website for more information on how to install the garbage disposal. The drain pipe should run from the drain to the floor. Place a p-trap under it to connect it to the pipe in the wall. If you have a garbage disposal unit, don't forget to install the pipe running from the drain pipe to the side of the unit. Fasten each pipe together by twisting on a ring-shaped nut with pliers. Turn on the water supply, then turn on the sink. Look for any leaks and repair them by tightening the seals on the pipes or installing new ones. Then, enjoy your new sink! Don't forget to turn on the garbage disposal's electrical supply. Plug it into the outlet and give it a test run.
A:
Set the faucet in the hole on the top of the sink. Seal the drain strainer in place with plumber's putty. Fasten the drain in place and remove excess putty. Reattach the water supply lines to the faucet lines. Reinstall the dishwasher pipe or garbage disposal unit if you have one. Connect all the pipes together. Test the sink for leaks.