Problem: Article: Press the Win key. You can also click on the Windows icon in the lower left corner of your desktop (Windows 8.1 users). The Search bar will open.
Summary: Open the Start screen. Type "This PC" if you have Windows 8.1, or "Computer" if you have Windows 8. Click the first result.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Unnecessarily spreading around information about your depression can lead to unwanted attention in your social circle. Telling only your best and closest friends is better than telling everyone. Those friends who are honest, responsible, and open with you are trustworthy. Since your spouse, boyfriend, girlfriend, or partner are likely closest to you on a daily basis, they will need to know about your depression. If you are starting a new relationship, you are not obligated to talk about your depression. If you live at home, are under the care of a legal guardian, or are a dependent, it will be necessary to tell your guardians about your depression; they will need to help you get professional care. Since family members and guardians have known you all your life, they may be uncomfortable, very concerned, or upset about the information, but they can be the most helpful, too. There are certain instances where employers need to know about your depression. If you are taking a new medication and need time to adjust to it, if you need to adjust your schedule, if you need to be hospitalized, if depression is affecting your work, or if you need to submit benefit claims through your employer, telling your employer is important. Because mental illness can be a taboo subject, unless your situation fits into one of the circumstances above, you do not need to disclose information about your depression. If you only work part-time and do not receive benefits, the chances that they need to know will be less likely. Remember, the employer is not obligated to keep your illness a secret.

SUMMARY: Tell close friends about your depression. Tell your significant other. Tell family members if it will be helpful. Tell your employer, if necessary.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the app that has a blue icon with an orange and green circle on the front. It's a good idea to backup your drive, in case something goes wrong. It's in the sidebar to the left of the AOMEI Backupper app. This will create an image file you can use to recover your system. Step 1 is to select a disk you want to backup. Click the disk(s) you want to backup. The selected disks will be highlighted in green. Click "Add" at the bottom of the app window. By default, the image file will be saved to C:\. If you wish to select a different destination, click "Step 2" and select a destination for the backup image. Once you have selected a disk to backup and a destination for the image file, click the orange button that says "Start Backup" in the lower-right corner of the AOMEI Backupper window. If something goes wrong during the cloning process, you can restore your system from this system image. Read Create and Use A System Image on PC to learn more about how to recover your disk using a system image.
Summary: Open AOMEI Backupper. Click Backup. Click Disk Backup. Click Step 1. Click the disk you want to backup and click Add. Select a destination for the image file (optional). Click Start Backup.

Being rejected by a sibling is a particularly painful experience. You likely envisioned that your long-lost sibling would be excited to meet you and that you would develop a loving relationship. Because of this, their refusal to meet with you hurts deeply. Along with disappointment, you will likely feel other emotions like sadness and anger. It is important that you allow yourself to express these emotions and take some time to grieve. For example, it is important that you take the time to cry and express your sorrow over your sibling's rejection. If you need to, take time off from work in order to express and process your emotions. For some people, rejection might cause or exacerbate conditions such as depression or anxiety. Do not feel afraid to reach out to other loved ones, friends, or a mental health professional for help during this time. The first assumption that many people make when facing rejection is that it is their fault. You will likely feel that your long-lost sibling's refusal to meet with you is somehow your fault. However, it is important to remember that meeting a long-lost relative, particularly a sibling, will be emotionally difficult for everyone involved. Keep in mind that your sibling is not necessarily rejecting you. They are more likely having a difficult time with the idea that they have a long-lost sibling. Depending on the circumstances of your separation, there may be other factors that are preventing your long-lost sibling from connecting with you. Unlike other aspects of our lives, there is little that we as individuals can do to change the feelings and emotions of others. If your sibling does not want to meet with you, there is little that you can do about that. Therefore, it is important that you learn to accept and come to peace with your sibling's decision. This is not something that you will come to overnight. It will take time and a lot of work before you are able to come to peace with your sibling's refusal.
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One-sentence summary -- Let yourself grieve. Try not to take it personally. Practice acceptance.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Enter the audition room with a smile. Be polite to the casting director and bring energy into the room. Casting directors are usually tired, overworked, and have seen many other actors before you. Stand out by being energetic and friendly. Greet the casting director by introducing yourself. Shake their hand, if offered. The casting director may ask you to state your full name into the camera and turn to one side to see how you appear on camera. As you perform the script, make sure you pronounce your words clearly and loudly. Do not mumble or speak too low, as this will negatively impact your audition. Speak slowly and take your time. Use a positive, upbeat tone. As you will have the script memorized, look up at the casting director and make eye contact as you perform. Most casting directors are looking for actors who can be natural on camera, especially for television commercials. Try not to appear too staged in your audition. Project sincerity and honesty when you perform. Act like yourself. You may find your first read is much stiffer and staged than your second read. Try to relax, take deep breaths, and act more natural on your second read, if you are asked for one. After you do a first read, the casting director may ask you to improvise or give variety. Change up how you approach the script. Alter your voice and your body language. Do a different character or persona when you perform the script. Most casting directors will ask you to do this so it is smart to have a few alternative interpretations of the script on hand for the audition. The casting director may give you suggestions on how to perform the script or adjustments you can make on your second read. Always follow their instruction. Respond positively to their feedback and use it to make your performance better. Being able to take feedback from the casting director and run with it will show them that you are adaptable. It will also make it clear that you want the part and are willing to act as required to get it. At the end of the audition, you should thank the casting director, smile, and tell them you look forward to hearing from them. Leave the room on a positive note to increase your chances of getting the job. Then, wait for a callback from the casting director. You will usually get a callback within one week of the audition.
Summary:
Greet the casting director with a friendly, energetic demeanor. Enunciate your words and speak slowly. Act natural and sincere. Improvise when asked. Respond to direction from the casting director. Wait for a callback.