The buttons that appear allow you to select which camera on your iPad you want to use, mute the call or adjust the volume. Tap the red End Call button to hang up.
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One-sentence summary -- Tap the Video Call button. Wait for the call to connect. When the call is connected, tap anywhere on the screen.

Research shows that the best way to convince yourself of something is to develop a strong argument. It seems people will put in more effort to convince themselves of something they do not believe in than they will for things they already believe in. Therefore, if you want to convince yourself to do something, you need to develop a strong premise for doing it. Grab a sheet of paper and make a list of all the pros for doing this. For example, if you're trying to convince yourself that you can earn a college degree, you might list out increase your skills within a certain industry, get job prep and training, network with industry leaders within the field (e.g. professors and other students), and earn a broad worldview. Think of all the benefits you stand to gain by doing this and list them out. Then, go over this list aloud, telling yourself why this task is so important. Repeat these benefits daily or whenever you need motivation. Sometimes, we argue ourselves out of doing something by giving all the ways we are unfit to carry out the task. Anticipate and counteract this issue by figuring out all the ways you are exactly the right person to do the task. For instance, in the case of going to college, you can cite your grades, leadership abilities, extracurricular involvement, writing and speaking skills all as potential assets for helping you earn your degree. These are all strengths that you can identify to increase your resolve and boost your confidence for actually going through with it. If you are having trouble identifying your strengths, seek input from others. Talk to a parent, teacher, boss, or friend who can expound on some of your positive traits. One potential reason you may not believe you can do something is your tendency to overestimate what it takes to do it. You encounter an unknown and you simply assume that the task is too hard or impossible to achieve. However, getting more information or clarifying what you already do know can help the task seem more feasible. Here are some ways you can become more educated about the task: Conduct research. Finding out all the information out there about a given topic boosts your knowledge-base and improves your confidence about doing it. Ask someone who has done it. Talking to someone else about the task can allow you to have questions answered and some of your concerns alleviated. Shadow someone who is currently doing it. Actually seeing another person completing a task helps you to know exactly what steps are taken to execute it. Plus, the person may not have any special skills or training in the task. If he can do it, so can you. Once you have educated yourself on what it takes to complete this task, outline these steps for someone else. Learning through experience is one of the most thorough ways to solidify your knowledge of a topic. By teaching someone else, you can confirm that you have a firm grasp on what you're talking about. Be sure the other person has the ability to comprehend and ask questions about the specific topic. If you can outline what needs to be done, and answer any clarifying questions that the other person poses, you are probably equipped to take on the task.
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One-sentence summary -- Create an argument as to why the task should be done. Assess what skills you have to complete the job. Educate yourself about what is required. Lay out the steps as if you were teaching them to someone else.

If you're unable to get out of your living situation, seek space whenever possible. Try to spend as much time away from home as possible for your own mental health. You can spend time at public places. You can, for example, bring your laptop to a coffee shop and browse the internet for an afternoon. Spend time with friends. If you're unhappy being at home, go to a friend's house for a night or invite people to go out on the town with you. This is sometimes not easy to do, especially if the controlling person is a parent or a spouse. However, work on getting your own money and finances together. You do not want to be dependent on a controlling person financially, as this will rob you of a lot of independence. You should also protect yourself emotionally. Do not reveal your deepest feelings and secrets to a controlling person. They may use these things to control you later on. Keep your own friends group and support system in tact. You may need to move out if the situation has gotten out of control. You can try staying with a family member or friend. Let the controller know you're not interested in having a relationship with them any longer. It can help to think about what you would advise someone else in your situation to do. Imagine someone else coming to you and outlining these problems. Would you tell them to leave? Think about what you would gain by ending the relationship. Would you have significantly less stress in your life? Would you be able to better focus on your own goals? Think about why you're staying. Do you feel sorry for the person? Often, a sense of guilt keeps people in negative relationships. After moving out, this may be a good option. Controlling people are very good at manipulation. A controlling person may continue to cause you stress even after you're no longer sharing a home with them. Consider avoiding events they will be attending, blocking their phone number, and not seeing them again in the future. Controlling people can sometimes get dangerous. If someone is preventing you from leaving physically, or if someone is harassing after you've moved out, report the behavior to the police. If you are a minor in a controlling situation, contact a family law attorney. Many family law attorneys will offer consultation for free if you're being abused. You can look into legal emancipation if you need to escape an abusive situation.
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One-sentence summary -- Stay out of your home as much as possible. Avoid dependence on a controlling person. End the relationship, if necessary. Consider cutting off contact. Contact the authorities, if necessary.

Below is a list of traits, good and bad, associated with each number. For more detailed information, conduct a web search on your number. (Note: 11, 22, and 33 are "Master Numbers." The qualities of 11 are like those of 2, but amplified; the same goes for 22 and 4, as well as 33 and 6.) 1: Leadership, individuality, aggression, self-confidence, originality, impatience. 2: Balance, partnership, receptivity, collaboration, diplomacy, patience. 3: Self-expression, innovation, creativity, communication, activity. 4: Stability, dependability, discipline, dedication, over-cautious, stubborn. 5: Progressive, pioneering, innovation, adventure, rebellion, opportunist. 6: Harmony, compassion, service, nurturing, self-righteous, chronic worrier. 7: Intelligence, intuition, spirituality, analytical, solitary, secretive. 8: Ambition, organization, practicality, successful, selfish, materialistic. 9: Generosity, passion, altruistic, resourceful, egotistical, fragile. 11: Visionary, idealistic, teacher, sensitive, a perfectionist, aloof. 22: Master builder, honest, practical, peaceful, extreme, manipulative. 33: Master teacher, knowledgeable, humanitarian, self-centered, preachy.
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One-sentence summary --
Understand the fundamental aspects of each number.