Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pay attention to changes to how you read and write. Note whether you need more light than normal to complete everyday activities such as reading, writing, eating, watching television or working on hobbies. Consider whether you find yourself bumping into objects or brushing against walls while walking. Pay attention to an increase in traffic violations. Take note of any problems you experience while eating and drinking. Review whether or not you have trouble telling the difference between different colors.

Answer: If you find yourself holding reading material closer to your face or at an angle or have difficulty writing within the lines on ruled paper, you may be experiencing vision loss. Ask a friend with good vision to examine your handwriting to see if your writing has become unclear or messy. If you start moving more slowly to avoid hitting objects, this is also a warning sign. Difficulty or hesitation while moving around are vision loss symptoms. Trouble reading traffic signs, difficulty seeing the different colors on traffic lights, and problems reading your speedometer can all signal vision problems. Ask a friend to ride with you on a short drive. Request that your friend evaluate your driving habits. Ask that the friend pay special attention to whether or not you stay within the lane lines, slow down adequately in advance of red lights or stop signs, or demonstrate over-cautiousness while driving. Request a driving exam at your local department of motor vehicles office. The examiner will be able to tell you if you experience driving difficulties that could be related to vision impairment. Stop driving until you have a vision exam and treatment if you are having difficulties seeing properly while driving. Trouble getting food on a fork, difficulty taking food from serving plates or bowls, frequently knocking over glasses, or spilling water over the edge of your glass can all be signs of vision problems. Ask a trusted friend to tell you whether you have started wearing mismatched clothing if you suspect problems.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select one or more files to delete. Hold down the Shift keyboard key. Delete the file. Confirm the file deletion, if prompted.

Answer: You may do this in File Explorer or on the desktop. Either press the Del keyboard key or right-click over one of the selected files and choose Delete. Click the Yes button if a message appears asking you to confirm whether you want to delete the selected file(s).

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Watch for physiological signs of anger. Take inventory of your emotions. Accept that anger can be a normal, healthy emotion. Watch for signs that your anger is out of control.

Answer: Anger is certainly a psychological emotion, but it is also physiological, involving chemical reactions in your brain. When you get angry, your amygdala, the center for emotional processing, sends a distress signal to your hypothalamus, which sends epinephrine along your autonomic nervous system through the path of the sympathetic nervous system to the adrenal glands, which starts pumping epinephrine (adrenaline) throughout your body. The adrenaline gets your body ready to meet a threat, increasing your heart rate and sharpening your senses. This process serves a biological purpose (preparing you for fight or flight), but if you have an anger problem, your threshold for what triggers this physiological response may be too low (for example, if you get angry at a coworker for playing music too loudly). Anger often masks another emotion; many times, anger is a secondary emotion to hurt, sadness, grief, depression, or fear. Anger emerges as almost a defense mechanism because it is easier for many people to deal with than the other emotions. Think about whether you allow yourself to feel a wide range of emotions or if you may be suppressing emotions that you think you "shouldn't" feel. If you commonly substitute anger for other emotions that you find more difficult to deal with, consider seeing a therapist to learn to handle and accept those emotions. Anger is not always a bad thing. Anger can serve a healthy purpose by protecting you against continued abuse or wrongdoing. If you perceive that someone is harming you, you will likely become angry, and that anger will prompt you to confront the person or end the harm in another way. Some people are taught that it is impolite to feel or express anger. But suppressing natural feelings of anger can have negative effects on your emotions and your relationships with others. If you are worried about upsetting someone, be polite about your anger. Simply saying 'I am angry' will do far more than keeping it bottled up. While anger can be healthy, it can also be unhealthy. You may need to deal with an anger problem through self-help or professional help if the following are true: Insignificant occurrences make you very angry, such as spilled milk and accidentally dropping an object. When you're angry, you display aggressive behaviors, including yelling, screaming, or hitting. The problem is chronic; it happens over and over again. You have an addiction, and when you are under the influence of drugs or alcohol, your temper gets worse and your behavior more violent.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Do your research. Recognize normal sexual behavior. Identify regular displays of affection.

Answer:
Before forming an opinion, you want to make sure that you know the facts. If you think someone has a serious issue, it is a good idea to make sure that you actually understand the condition. Go to the library or ask a doctor for some good resources. Avoid sites that have a particular religious or political bias. Rely on objective sites such as Sex Help. Objective sites will include plenty of objective, scientific evidence and psychological research for their claims. Thinking about sex a lot or frequently engaging in sexual activities doesn't necessarily mean that a guy is obsessed with sex. In fact, sexual thoughts and actions are a normal part of life. This is true for boys going through puberty as well as for young and older men. Remind yourself that both men and women of all ages have sexual urges and thoughts. It's the way these thoughts and feelings are handled that distinguish normal behavior and sex obsession. For instance, a guy may want to have sex several times a week with his partner. This could be considered normal sexual behavior, not a sign of sex obsession. It is also normal if you do not want to have sex this much. The difference in the amount that he wants to have sex versus the amount you want to have sex may just be an indication that you are not compatible. Sometimes guys, just like girls, want to display and receive affection and it may not have anything to do with sex. They may just want comfort and physical contact. It is perfectly normal for a guy to display affection without sex ever entering his mind. For example, a guy may just want to sit and cuddle with you and it may not have anything to do with sex.