Problem: Article: Sometimes, sitting back and doing nothing is the best way to get back at a bully or other tormentor who wants to get a rise out of you. By constantly going after them, hurling your own insults and spraying your anger back, they continue to hold the upper hand over you and prove that you got what you deserved. By ignoring them and cutting that person out of your life, they're dead to you. It's over and you can forget them. Being ignored can be just as frustrating, if not more, than being taken advantage of. This technique works especially well for people who seek to embarrass you in front of others, like siblings, bullies at school, or coworkers who make jokes at your expense. Don't let them boss you around. "The best revenge is living well." Act as if whatever happened that provoked your revenge affected you in no way. Put up barriers and get on with things as you always do. Even if you're stuck in a jam because of what someone has done to you, hold your head up high and don't let them see how it has hurt you. The sweetest revenge can be getting on with your life and living a better one than the person who inflicted pain on you. If you have to see the person on a regular basis, plan out great stories to tell about yourself to illustrate how well you're doing, how great your life is. If someone embarrassed you at work or school, talk about your great weekend out on the town with your huge crew of interesting friends, or the cool bike trip you took. If someone bullies you on Facebook, or constantly bombards you with irritating Tweets or Instagram photos, don't let it remain a part of your life. Unfriend them, unfollow them, and block them. You can even report them if their actions violate the site's policies. Don't let silly minor irritations become big sources of conflict. Before long, the memory of their irritating humble brags and conspicuous photos of them with your ex will fade into a distant memory. It can be tempting to get into a mud-slinging contest online, trading wall posts and having chat-style arguments in public. Try to avoid this as much as possible. That stuff doesn't go away, and there's no point in getting sucked into a potentially embarrassing public argument with someone who's not worth your time. This works particularly well in work environments, or any situation in which you're constantly criticized for your honest attempts at help, or at doing your job. Let them work out for themselves what it's like to fix things without you. They'll get the message. If you're working on a group project in school and everyone's making fun of your efforts, pull back and work on your own. When it comes time for the due date to roll around, let the teacher know your group decided to not back you up. If one of your siblings, roommates, or your partner criticized some of your efforts around the house, stop doing the laundry or the dishes altogether and let them know they're more than welcome to take on the job themselves.
Summary: Ignore the person. Get on with your life. Block the person on social networking. Don't help the person when they need it.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's normal to be frustrated, confused, worried, or otherwise unhappy when you don't know how to help someone you love. It's not easy to watch someone struggle with problems they can't articulate. Give yourself time and space to feel your difficult emotions. Reach out to a loved one, and explain that things have been tough lately. Once they're calm, say "What happened?", "What was bothering you?" or "How can I help you the next time this happens?" If the person says "I don't know," you can ask specific questions (like "Should I help you take a break?") or you can encourage them to think about it and tell you later. Write a note to help them remember. If the autistic person can't speak or use AAC, then this takes top priority. Find a therapist who can teach them, so that they can start communicating their needs. It's possible that they've seen people struggle with similar or the same issue before, and that they can tell you how to help. If their advice focuses on controlling the person instead of understanding and accommodating them, then ignore it. You don't want to silence the distress and teach them to bottle it up. You want to help fix the problem. If you have autistic friends, explain what's been going on, and ask for advice. You can also go to the #AskingAutistics or #AskAnAutistic hashtags. While no autistic person is alike, many autistic people have similar experiences and can intuitively understand things that non-autistics may not get right away. An autistic person may be able to understand the situation and tell you what's wrong and how you can fix it. If you're posting online, protect your autistic loved one's privacy by using a fake name.

SUMMARY: Keep in mind that you're allowed to be upset. Ask the autistic person about it afterwards (if possible). Talk to a therapist, special ed teacher, parent, or other person who works with autistic people. Ask autistic adults.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You must be comfortable standing and speaking in front of your fellow club members. It's natural to be nervous when you first become the club's president, but you want the club members to respect your authority. You must be comfortable giving orders and setting a schedule. If there are discrepancies of opinion, it is up to you to make the final decision. You also need to have the confidence to hold your club members accountable to the rules of the club and to deadlines like fee payments. As much as you need have the respect of your club members, you also need to actively listen to their ideas and concerns. When someone comes to talk to you about an issue, take them seriously. If you don't have time to address it right then, let them know. Tell them you'd rather talk about it later when you have more time because you really value what they have to say. The positive interaction of all your club members will create a successful club. Create a democratic decision-making process, rather than overriding opinions of others. No matter what type of club you are leading, you want to make sure that your members enjoy coming and bring friends. Change up the style of the meeting and the meeting spot. Take time to do purely fun activities with your club members like having a movie or game night or volunteering together.. This will help create friendships within the club. Bring snacks to meetings and take time to play games. Kicking off meetings with an ice breaker can be a good idea.
Summary: Be a confident leader. Listen to your club members. Keep your meetings fun.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're using a mouse, point to the lower left corner of your session to access the "Start" screen. A list of all your active networks will display. A network status window will display. " " Your computer's current DNS settings will be located in the bottom half of the Properties window.
Summary:
Swipe in from the right side of your Windows 8 device to access the "Start" screen. Type "Control Panel" into the search field and select the option after it displays in the search results. Click on "View network status and tasks" below the Network and Internet section. Click on the link displayed to the right of "Connections" for the network you'd like to check DNS settings for. Click on the "Properties" button within the status window. Click on "Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP / IPv4). Click on "Properties.