Q: To use this method, make sure Mail is properly configured to send mail from your email account.  You’ll be able to attach a document that’s on your device or in your iCloud Drive. If you have the Dropbox, Google Drive, or OneDrive apps installed on your device, you’ll have the option to attach a document from one of those accounts. The icon looks like a square with a pencil. ” field. This should be the address of the person to whom you’ll be sending the document. Enter a subject into the “Subject” field and type a note to the recipient in the main text area. A black bar will appear containing several options from which to choose. The file navigator will open to your iCloud drive by default. If the document is not located in your iCloud drive, choose it from any of the folders listed (including Google Drive, Dropbox, or OneDrive, if applicable). If you don’t see an icon for the cloud service you use, tap “More,” and then select your service. Flip the switch to the “On” position to enable it, and then use the back button to return to the Locations screen. ” You’ll be returned to the email message you previously composed. This message now has your document attached. ” The file will be delivered to the appropriate email account.
A: Open the Mail app on your device. Tap the “Compose” icon. Type an email address into the “To: Type your message. Touch and hold your finger in the body of the message. Tap “Add Attachment”. Tap “Locations” to switch to another location. Select the file and tap “Add Attachment. Tap “Send.

Q: When you have the ability to help someone through a difficult time, be there for them in whatever way you can. You can provide support by listening, driving someone somewhere they need to go, offering advice, or comforting them when they’re sad.  Always be honest when giving advice. If you have no experience with the difficulty the other person is dealing with, say so. Or, just listen. Oftentimes, people simply need a listening ear and a shoulder to cry on. Everyone needs a little encouragement sometimes. Giving an honest word of praise without being prompted can help boost the receiver's self-esteem and self-confidence, even on a bad day. The praise you give should always be honest. Insincere praise can do more harm than good. Even the best of people will have an “off” day every now and then. Do your best to be understanding and patient with someone in a bad mood. The gift of patience might be exactly what that person needs to calm down. If you find that patience is impossible for you at some point in time, consider stepping away from the situation. Spend some time calming yourself down before dealing with this person again. Respect and kindness are two of the most basic gifts you can give someone, and they’re also two of the most important. Show respect and kindness to everyone, not just to people who are “above you” in a hierarchy or who are your elders. Treat everyone, from a homeless man on the corner to a CEO with respect and compassion.  Treat people with sincerity. Don't answer seriousness with sarcasm. Any action meant to demean or cut someone down should be left behind.  Empathizing with others can help you treat them with kindness. Consider people’s situations and empathize with the fact that people can have hard days. To further your giving mindset, take note of reasons you have to be grateful, maintain a positive attitude, and spend time with generous people. It’s important to believe in your own ability to positively impact the lives of others. Giving will be easier if you trust that your contribution will make a difference.  For daily practice, try writing down three things you are grateful for each day in a journal. Friends and family influence you more than you might realize. When you surround yourself with generous people, their giving nature will begin to rub off on you.
A: Provide support to people in your life. Give praise to those who deserve it. Show patience with people and loved ones. Grant respect and kindness to the people around you. Develop a generous attitude towards others.

Q: Towards the end of the email, provide instructions on how the recipient can follow up.  Politely specify a timeframe in which you would like to hear back. For example, "If you could get back to me by end of day tomorrow, I would really appreciate it." Include any contact information as needed. You can simply say, "This is the best email to reach me at" or request a phone call and include your number. Be specific about what you want from the recipient. Do not simply say, "I hope to hear from you soon." Instead, say, "I hope to hear from you soon so we can discuss the logistics of transitioning to a new computer system." Before your name, there will be some form of a goodbye. Pick a business appropriate send off for your email.  Do not simply use a hyphen and then include your name. This comes off as too informal, as do sign offs like "See you around" and "Take it easy." Emoticons, like smiley faces, are best avoided.  In a business email, something like "Best" or "All the best" is appropriate as it's friendly without sacrificing professionalism. "Sincerely" is another good option, but may come off as stuffy.  "Thanks" and "Thank you" are also appropriate, but should be avoided if you're not asking the recipient to perform a specific task or duty. The business world is busy. If you do not hear back from the recipient in an appropriate time frame it's appropriate to send a follow up e-mail.  If someone does not respond, it was likely not deliberate. Emails get backed up and oftentimes, even if you follow proper protocol, things accidentally end up in a spam filter.  A follow up email should be a direct reply to an email you've already sent. Be polite, starting off with something like, "I know you're probably very busy, but I just wanted to make sure you got my email." Then briefly restate the subject of the original message.
A: Give the recipient instructions on how to respond. Use an appropriate send off. Follow up.

Q: your oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit or 176.6 degrees Celsius. Line 27 cupcake tins into each hole. Stir mixture round and round, making sure the ingredients have been blended together. Whisk again, but a bit harder to beat the eggs well. If needed, use a hand blender to give the mix a better stir. This time, you may need a hand blender or even an electric mixer. Start blending on medium speed, mixing round and round to make cupcake batter creamy. Keep blending for about thirty seconds. Add crushed Oreos. Set batter aside. Use an ice cream scoop to pour batter into each tin. You should fill it about halfway up. Bake the cupcakes for about 15-20 minutes or until cupcakes start to puff up and poking a toothpick inside comes out clean.
A:
Preheat Place three muffin or cupcake tin on your cooking space. Whisk all the dry ingredients (except for the smashed Oreos) into a large bowl. While whisking add the oil, sour cream, eggs, and vanilla extract. Slowly pour boiling water or brewed coffee. Add cupcake batter in cupcake tin. Bake the cupcakes. Set cupcakes aside to cool on a wire rack or plate.