Write an article based on this "Look out for yellow patches around the skin of your eyelids. Look for yellowish deposits (lumps) in your tendons. Watch for a white or gray discoloured "arc" in your eye. Be aware that elevated cholesterol usually presents with no signs or symptoms. Know the risk factors for high cholesterol."
article: These are called "xanthelasma palpebrarum." They may be associated with a certain type of high cholesterol called familial hypercholesterolemia (Type IIa hyperlipoproteinemia). These yellow patches which may or may not be raised off the skin. They tend to be located above or below the eye, and often in both locations. They are a sign of cholesterol deposition under the skin. Note, however, that this only occurs in certain high cholesterol syndromes, and that the majority of cases of high cholesterol present with no signs or symptoms a all. These are called "xanthomata," and they occur particularly in the tendons of the fingers. If they occur in the palm, knees, and/or elbows, they may be associated with Type III hyperlipidemia. These often appear as bumps over the knuckles in your hands. There are often many of them present, and in more than one area at once. Again, this only occurs in certain high cholesterol syndromes, and the majority of cases of high cholesterol present with no signs or symptoms. If you have this, it is called "circumferential arcus." The part of the eye that is affected is the cornea, which is the transparent outer covering of the eye. It is easiest to see these lesions over the white area of the eye, as the discoloration tends to be most apparent there. The challenging thing when it comes to detecting elevated cholesterol levels is that almost everyone presents with no visible signs or symptoms. Therefore, doctors rely on screening blood tests to pick up high cholesterol, and to prescribe appropriate treatment as needed. Therefore, even if you have no signs or symptoms, it is advisable to ask your doctor to screen your cholesterol levels at least every five years with a simple blood test (and more frequently if you have a family history of high cholesterol and/or other risk factors). Your chance of developing high cholesterol at some point in your life is higher in proportion to your risk factors. The more risk factors you have, the more frequently you should receive screening blood tests from your doctor. Risk factors to be aware of include: Eating an unhealthy diet high in fat and sugar Having a large waist circumference Being overweight or obese Living a sedentary life Smoking Being diagnosed with diabetes or cardiovascular (heart and blood vessel) disease

Write an article based on this "Give them a choice of yes or yes. Be open to negotiation or a partial yes. Ask questions that you know will elicit a yes. End on an active note."
article: Studies have shown that people become overwhelmed and discouraged when they are presented with too many options. If possible, try to limit your proposal to just a couple options to avoid this happening. Some examples of this might be giving only two choices of restaurants to your significant other or asking which dress of two pre-selected ones your friend likes best on you. This narrows the field from the broad, harder questions of "Where should we eat tonight?" or "What should I wear?" Giving specific, limited options to choose from gives this a choice of two "yes's" and ensures that they can easily make a decision. Not all battles can be won without compromise. If you are trying to persuade someone to say yes to you and they are willing to negotiate or say yes conditionally, then that is a step in the right direction. Consider it a win that you convinced them to meet you halfway or more. This is especially applicable in situations where you're dealing with a superior, like a parent or a boss. For example, if you're trying to reason with your parents about your curfew, then there might be some room for negotiation. If they want you home by 11pm and you want to stay out till 1am, then it is a victory if they agree to midnight as a compromise. Or, if you approach your boss about receiving a 7% raise, and they agree to 4%, then count that as a win because you still persuaded them that you deserved more money. You've gotten what you were looking for (more time out with your friends or a pay increase) in a roundabout way. Don't look at compromises as negatives. Instead look at them as receiving a yes with conditions. Your power of persuasion put you in a far better situation than you were in before you tried to convince them that you needed what you asked for. Sometimes it's helpful to ask questions that you know will lead to positive responses. Rather than trying to convince someone of something or sell something, occasionally we want positive responses to create a light mood or relaxed atmosphere. On a first date or at a family gathering, for example, when you have a vested interest in making sure everyone is agreeable, this can be a helpful strategy to employ. For example, if you're out on a date you might say something like, "Wasn't that wine fantastic?" or "Don't you love this city?" Or, at a family dinner, for instance, you might say something like, "Isn't grandma's turkey the best?" These kinds of questions almost insist on a yes and help you find common ground with the people around you. Even if you didn't fully get the person to say yes, you should attempt to end your meeting or conversation proactively, with a look to the future. This gets you out of limbo and into a forward progression toward your goal. For example, if you tried to sell some furniture to a man who says he needs to talk it over with his wife, then you might end your conversation by saying something like "Sounds great. Would Thursday be a good day to follow up with the both of you?" Salespeople and others who work on deals for a living adhere to the adage of "always be closing." Proactively working toward your next meeting is a great way to not take no for an answer without seeming pushy or causing the other person to shut down completely.

Write an article based on this "Open your iPhone's web browser and visit the Twitter website. Log in with your Twitter account. Tap the "Me" tab at the top of the page. Tap the Gear button beneath your profile image. Tap the "Settings" button. Scroll down and tap the "Change password" link. Enter your current password. Enter your new password. Tap "Save" to save your new password. Log into the Twitter app with your new password."
article:
You cannot change your Twitter password from within the Twitter app on iPhone. You'll need to use the Twitter mobile site instead. If you are trying to change your password because you can't remember it, see the Resetting a Lost Password section below. This will open your Profile page. This will open a new menu. This will open your account Settings page. This will open the password reset form. You'll need to enter your current password before you can change it. If you don't know your current password, see the Resetting a Lost Password section below. You'll need to enter this new password twice in order to verify it. Your new password will take effect immediately. You'll be signed out of any other devices that you are currently logged into. After changing your password, you can open your Twitter app and use it to log back in.