Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Google Chrome . Go to the webpage that you want to save. Tap . Tap Read Later.

Answer: It has an icon that resembles a red, green, and yellow wheel with a blue dot in the middle. Currently, Google Chrome for iPhone and iPad does not support exporting web pages to PDF format. However, you can add a web page to a "Read Later" list that is accessible even offline. If you need to save a web page in PDF format, you can do so using Safari instead of Google Chrome. Use the address bar at the top to type the web address for the website you want to save. Use the buttons and links on the website to navigate to the website you want to save. When you save a website as a PDF, all of the visible parts will be saved. In many cases, the formatting of the site will change when converted to PDF. It's the icon with three dots in the upper-right corner. This displays the Google Chrome menu. If you are using Safari, tap the Share icon. It's the blue icon that resembles a box with an arrow pointing out of it in the upper-right corner. It's near the bottom of the Google Chrome menu. This adds the website to your Reading List, which can be accessed near the top of the Google Chrome window. If you are using Safari, tap Create PDF. Then tap Done in the upper-left corner. Tap Save File To..., and then tap a location to save the file to. Then tap Add in the upper-right corner.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Breathe deeply Adapt your message to your audience. Use nonverbal cues, but try not to make nervous gestures. Keep your language simple. Make eye contact, but don't stare.

Answer: and try to relax. Feeling nervous is completely normal, and most people experience some degree of anxiety about public speaking. Control your breathing, think positive thoughts, and visualize yourself successfully delivering your speech. If you know you're speaking in advance, practicing your speech can help ease your nerves. If you're speaking on the spot and practicing isn't an option, focus your thoughts on your remarks' structure. Concentrate on your headline or argument, list your main points, and try not to let your nerves distract you. Your speech should always be tailored for your audience, whether you're speaking in front of a large crowd or to 1 or 2 people. Think about your audience's age group, interests, attitudes, knowledge of the subject, and expectations. Don't just tell them what they want to hear, but present your message is a way that suits your listeners. For instance, if you're speaking to professionals well-versed in your field, you don't need to explain basic terms. However, if your audience is less experienced, you'll need to limit technical language and define any necessary jargon. Body language can help you emphasize important points, but it's most effective when used in moderation. Try to be strategic, and avoid nervously tapping or fidgeting. For example, if you're listing your main points, you could count with your fingers to distinguish each point. If you're drawing a comparison, you could use your hands to indicate "on one hand, this," and "on the other hand, that." Try not to use complex sentence structures and complicated words. It's harder to understand dense, jargon-packed language verbally, so make your remarks concise and conversational. For instance, instead of, "We've developed new software for processing custom orders that will enhance interdepartmental communications, leading to a more efficient, streamlined manufacturing process," you could just say, "We'll be switching to a more user-friendly program that should prevent future miscommunications." Conversational doesn't necessarily mean casual. If your remarks need to be professional or academic, you can still keep your tone formal by avoiding slang, sentence fragments, and contractions. "The team identified 10 new frog species," is both concise and academic. "The team found a lot of new kinds of frogs," is informal. Instead of looking down, look up and out toward your audience. Look at a point for 5 or 10 seconds, then shift your gaze. Staring at a point for too long and shifting your gaze every second are both awkward, so try to keep a natural tempo. If making direct eye contact makes you nervous, look at points just above the audience. It'll look like you're making eye contact, but you won't actually be locking eyes with anyone.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Break a sweat. Go for a walk. Laugh. Sleep. Cuddle.

Answer: Few things have been shown to work as well and consistently as exercise to forget about your troubles and improve your mood. Exercise can also help you feel focused and in control of your life, while releasing feel-good endorphins to help you stay that way. Go dancing. Visit a dance club or simply jam out at home. Ride a bike. Many cities offer bike rentals. Play tennis with a partner, or by yourself against a wall. Try a hot yoga class. Aerobic exercise of any kind has been proven to calm anxiety and promote good moods. Walking can be a wonderful way to forget your troubles. In fact, one study estimated that a vigorous 30-minute walk may have the same results as ingesting a mild tranquilizer. Hearty laughter is famous for promoting the production of beta-endorphins (happiness hormones) in the brain. Put your troubles aside with a good laugh! Go to a comedy show. Watch a humorous sitcom. Recall a funny experience you shared with friends. One effective method for forgetting your troubles is to take a trip into dreamland. You can't think about what is bothering you if you are asleep! Furthermore, studies have shown that individuals with earlier bedtimes are less likely to be troubled by negative thoughts. . Shoot for 8 hours of sleep per night. If you normally sleep much less, start with 6 hours and work your way up. Physical touch has been shown to have a positive effect on mental health. The act of snuggling floods our bodies with oxytocin (the bonding hormone). This causes us to feel more secure, while lowering our level of cortisol (the stress hormone).

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Examine body language. Watch for eye contact. Look at their social media communication. Look for compliments. Listen for references on their availability. Understand different kinds of flirts. Talk to your crush's friends.

Answer:
People give off noticeable changes in their movements when they feel attracted to someone. While everyone has their own set of bodily cues, there are some common signs to look out for when someone's crushing. Open postures such as uncrossed legs, open arms, and palms facing up. People will often lean in much closer to a crush when speaking with them in comparison to the personal space they use with platonic friends. Sometimes people will play with their hair, jewelry, or will simply make extended eye contact and smile during their conversations with crushes. Prolonged eye contact, even for just over a second, is a common sign of either aggression or romantic interest. Pay close attention to how long your friend's crush gazes at your buddy. If they fail to maintain consistent eye contact, then it could be a bad sign for any hopes of a relationship. On the contrary, it's an excellent signal of affection if they constantly stay locked onto each other's eyes during conversations. See if your friend's crush interacts with your friend frequently on social media accounts such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Pay attention to the language they use with your friend, and see if they use obvious signs such as smiley face or winky face emojis. People looking to give off signs of attraction will likely dole out many compliments to their crush. Watch to see if your friend's crush praises them on their talents or academic accomplishments. It's important to note that being complimentary isn't always a sign of affection, so it's crucial to pay attention to the frequency of their praise and admiration. Compliments on physical features are an especially key sign of flirting. Did your friend's crush notice their new glasses, haircut, or workout routine? Flirts tend to notice these subtle changes and point them out to convey affection. Sexual innuendos laced in jokes and conversations can also be not-so-subtle signs of a flirt's desire to spice up conversations with the person of their desire. Flirts will commonly drop hints in conversations that reflect their relationship status, such as mentioning they're recently single or how lonely they've been. Some people may flirt very openly and little guessing is required, while others can be introverted flirts with more subtle signs of affection. Physical flirts rely on body language cues to convey their feelings. They often use physical signs of affection before verbal cues, such as eye contact and playful touching. Traditional flirts tend to be more polite, preferring to convey affection over a longer period of time instead of using flashy and overt statements such as saying they're single or rubbing their crush's arm. These flirts also prefer professional environments like bookstores or study groups to build relationships over parties. Playful flirts use very clear signs of affection in a boisterous manner. For example, they may joke excessively in a sexual way with their crush or make bold physical complements about their crush's appearance. Find out who your crush's friends are and ask around to see if what the status of the crush's feelings are. Chances are if the crush is significant the word has already made its way around to people.