Problem: Article: Talk to your professor after class or meet them at office hours. Meeting in person can allow you some time to talk to the professor outside of just saying thank you if you wish. It can also help the professor pair your name and face together. If you want to create or maintain a professional relationship with your professor, you may want to thank them in person so that they get to know you better. Get right to the point and say "thank you" up front. This will make the intentions of the visit clear and direct. That way, your professor won't be left wondering why you made contact with them. For example, say, "I wanted to express my gratitude for your class" or "Thank you for writing a letter of recommendation for me." If there was something that really stood out to you about this professor or class, let them know. For example, mention a lecture you enjoyed, a field trip that taught you something, or an exchange that stuck with you. Mentioning something specific will show that you put thought into your thank you. For example, say, "I'll never forget the first lecture you gave. I knew I would learn a lot from this class because you went so in-depth on the very first day." Now is not the time to be overly casual with your professor or to try to become friends with them. Be polite and professional. Also, don't use your thank you as a way make a demand or be rude to your professor about something else.
Summary: Approach them after class or during office hours. Open with your thanks. Be specific. Be polite.

Problem: Article: WhatsApp Web is supported in the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Safari and Edge. To do this, you will have to open WhatsApp on your phone, and scan the QR Code on your computer screen from your phone. If you need help linking your account to WhatsApp Web, this article will guide you through the process. This is your Menu button, and it's located to the right of your profile picture in the upper-left corner of your screen. If you have a conversation opened, you will see two different buttons on your screen. Tap on the Menu button at the top of your Chats menu; not the one in the upper-right corner of the opened conversation. Your Menu options and Conversation options will be different. This will open up a list of all the contacts you have blocked. This is the green button, and it will unblock this contact. This person will now be able to call you and send you messages on WhatsApp.
Summary: Go to WhatsApp Web in a browser of your choice. Link your WhatsApp account to WhatsApp Web. Tap the button at the top of your Chats menu. Tap Settings from the menu. Tap Blocked. Tap on the name of the contact you want to unblock. Tap Unblock in the pop-up.

Problem: Article: Place the butter in a saucepan and heat until melted. Stir in a pinch of salt and taste the result. Add more spices if desired, or melt in more cheese if the flavor is too strong for you. Serve each person a slice of toast covered in a generous amount of Welsh rarebit. The mixture will be quite liquid, so provide knives and forks.
Summary: Melt butter over low heat. Taste test. Pour over the toast.

Problem: Article: If you choose to begin your entries as a daily log, you'll begin by recounting what you did at the beginning of the day. You'll likely find that this is an easy and effective way to start writing. In the end, it might lead to more involved journal entries. Start off by journaling about monotonous daily activities. For example, write "Today I woke up at 6am and had Frosted Mini-Wheats for breakfast." Use the entry to recount the activities of your day. Cover major discussions you had with family or friends, what you saw on the way to work or school, and even the weather. You can also start your entry as a thought. By starting with a thought, you'll set the tone of your entry. In the end, you'll open yourself up to the possibility of expressing your thoughts and feelings. Start by writing "I'm happy today." Continue by explaining why you feel that way. Think about starting with a thought and then just continuing your entry as a sort of "stream of consciousness." Put everything that enters your mind onto the paper. One of the easiest ways to frame your entry is as a letter. By framing it as a letter, you'll be able to start it and write in a familiar and easy way. In the end, you'll produce natural prose with a solid narrative. Start as if you are writing to yourself in the future. Write as if you are writing to a friend. For instance, write: "Dear friend, its been a while since I last wrote to you. So much has happened since then." Get creative and craft your letter/entry as if you are writing to a famous person or someone you wish you knew. Another way to start an entry is by bullet listing different things that are important to you at that moment. That way, you won't have to pressure yourself to write in-depth about any one thing. Start at the top of the page and write a word or phrase that is important to you. If you want to add more, do so. Leave yourself a couple lines and write down another word or phrase. Continue down the page until you've exhausted ideas about things you could write about. Feel free to fill in the bullets whenever you want.
Summary:
Start as a daily log. Begin with a thought. Write your journal as a letter. Embrace the bullet approach.