Article: Be prepared to be turned down once you invite your friend to go on a date or make your feelings known. They may not feel the same way about you, and that's okay. Smile and go back to acting in a way that you know they're comfortable with to reassure them that you still want to be their friend. It's not the end of the world, and you'll feel better knowing once and for all that you gave it the shot it deserved. Be able to take "no" for an answer. When someone has made up their mind, you need to respect that. Continuing to pursue someone after being told "no" means you may come off as creepy, and they may stop enjoying spending time with you at all. Chances are, your friend will feel just as bad about turning you down as you do. Keep your spirits high so that they won't worry about damaging your friendship. The better you're able to handle it, the more confident they'll feel in your desire to remain friends. It's natural to feel discouraged and upset when you discover that your love is unrequited. Seek comfort by spending time with your friends and family. The more you're able to laugh and distract yourself, the better and more in control of your circumstance you'll feel. It will serve as a reminder that you still have people who care about you, even when things don't go as you hoped. Talking over your problems with someone close to you can often help put things in perspective. Rejection can sting, and kind words don't always help. Occasionally, it's just easier to be alone. Put your social obligations on hold for a while to reconnect with yourself and take inventory of the good things in your life. Devote time to developing a skill or enjoying your hobbies. Having the ability to comfort yourself in difficult times means that you'll never have to worry about trying and failing. Don't make it seem like you're pouting or trying to punish your friend for not feeling the same way. Explain the time you take for yourself as a form of emotional healing and refinement. Your nagging need to be in a relationship will disappear once you're able to find happiness in being alone. In the best case scenario, you share your feelings with your crush, and they suggest that you work better as friends. Consider this a stroke of good fortune. It may not be exactly what you wanted, but it's a clear-cut answer and will let you know exactly where you stand and what aspects of your friendship to work on. Think of it as an opportunity to get a fresh start in your relationship and become closer friends than ever. There's no guarantee that you friend won't change their mind in the future. Let yourself be content with simply being friends for the time being, but don't feel like all is lost if you're sure of your feelings for them. Your interest may not feel like they can remain friends with you after finding out how you truly feel about them. If this happens, understand that you've done nothing wrong. It's important that you be honest with yourself and your friend, as ignoring your desires can cause the relationship to become frustrating for both of you. Sometimes, however, things just may not work out in your favor. Move on and take comfort in the fact that you gave it the chance it deserved. Find productive ways of easing the pain, like writing out your thoughts in a journal or turning to your other friends for emotional support. If someone is willing to stop being your friend because they've been put in a difficult position, chances are they didn't value your friendship that much to begin with. There are many people out there. Just because it didn't work with one person doesn't mean that it won't with anyone else. Look for interesting new people to spend time with, and see if anyone catches your interest.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Accept rejection gracefully. Find support from your loved ones. Take some time for yourself. Focus on your friendship. Don't blame yourself if the friendship ends. Start looking for a new person to date, once you're ready.
Article: Default web browsers for Windows and Mac computers are Microsoft Edge and Safari, respectively, but you can use any web browser for this step. Type into the address bar the address number you found in the last method, then press Enter. Doing so will take you to your router's Settings page. For some specialized routers, such as Google WiFi routers, you'll be prompted to download an app onto your smartphone and proceed using the phone app to configure your network. If you set a specific password for the settings page when you installed the router, you'll need to enter it to continue. Since each router's Settings page is different, this step will vary. Typically, you can either click the router's name, or click a Settings option to go to the general section of your router's settings. It may also be labeled "Network Name", "Wireless Network Name", "Router Name", or something similar. There will likely be a name already in the SSID field (e.g., "Belkin.be") that correlates with your network's current name. This should be the name you want to see while selecting your network from your computer's Wi-Fi menu. Click Apply, Save Settings, Save, or whatever your configuration screen uses to finalize the process. This will save your new network name. In some cases, you may have to click an image of a floppy disc or a checkmark. Changing your router's settings will often cause the router to reboot.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open a web browser. Enter your router's address. Enter the password for your router if prompted. Select your router's current name. Look for the SSID field. Enter a new name for your wireless network. Save your new network name.