Q: Failure is a necessary part of the creative and learning experience. Embrace it as such, and commit yourself to learning from your failures and your mistakes. This way, you'll grow to see every failure as an opportunity for improvement and innovation rather than an obstacle or a limit on your success. Sometimes we get ideas that seem to vanish before we’ve committed them to paper. Many thoughts are seemingly random and disconnected. Try drawing a mind map on a piece of paper. Now, because you can see your ideas, you might be able to understand them and their relationships better.  List your seemingly random ideas. Pick some of your most intriguing ideas, and write them on various places on a sheet of paper. Place them according to how you think they are connected. Draw lines connecting ideas. Draw spur lines of important ideas and connect them to lesser ideas. Taking a little time to contemplate the world or to reflect on things will help expand your horizons. Spending time alone will also enable you to consider problems you’ve been trying to work through and find new solutions that you might not have thought about before. Having an open mind will enable you to think about problems that you might not have thought about before. You’ll also be able to engage ides and ways of doing things that you were previously hesitant about.  Part of this is accepting the position that there are often many ways to solve a problem or achieve a goal. Accept that there are many ways to view the world. Then you can see that there are many ways to be creative and solve problems. Understand that you don’t know everything, and every activity is a learning experience. Consider unpopular or even “weird” ways of viewing things or solving problems. These unconventional ideas or views might just give you a creative spark. Actual creating is the best practice to train your brain for creativity. There are a number of things you can do to train your brain in this way:  Drawing. If you enjoy drawing, draw. It does not really matter if you think you're good at it. Writing. If you enjoy writing, write. Actual writing (fiction or non-fiction) is the best way to hone and develop your thoughts and your creative impulse. Build. If you enjoy building things, whether it be abstract art or basic carpentry, you should build. This will stimulate your creative juices, and you might wind up building something really cool! Try to get outside of your comfort zone and the “box” you typically function within. Think about a problem you are trying to solve in different ways. Embrace different perspectives, and maybe try to view the problem as an opportunity. For example:  If your goal is to build a fence, think about the purpose of building a fence. Then focus on what you hope to achieve by building a fence. If you’re trying to keep deer from eating your prize flowers, maybe consider other options like spraying your flowers with organic soap to deter the deer. If you’re trying to solve the problem of fuel efficiency in car, perhaps think about it as a transportation problem instead. Instead of just trying to build a more fuel efficiency engine, you can scale down the size of a car or even identify alternate modes of transportation for people. Don’t fear starting all over if you think a line of inquiry or something you’ve been working on has failed you. Just start over and re-conceptualize. Remember, being productive and creative are different. You just need to judge for yourself when you need to be creative and when you need to achieve productivity, or both.  Someone can be highly productive while not being creative at all. Creativity entails finding new ways to solve problems and making or creating things that are unique. Productivity entails producing something, but can often be done in a non-creative and workman-like way.
A: Embrace your failures. Make a mind map that will help you visualize your thoughts. Reserve some time alone so that you can think about stuff. Dedicate yourself to having an open mind. Work with your hands and/or your head to create new things. Re-conceptualize problems. Differentiate between creativity and productivity.

Q: This is required to initialize a group FaceTime call. Press on the new message button in the corner of Messages, and add contacts to the group chat. Make sure that all the numbers appear in blue.  FaceTime only works with iMessage.  Wait for everyone to join.  You will see their faces. On iPhone X or later (excludes iPhone SE (2nd generation)), tap on the star, then choose the Memoji you want to use. You can also tap the star to draw on the camera, add stickers, and more. Tap on the triple dots to expand additional options for your FaceTime call. You cannot end the call, but you can leave the group call by tapping on the x at the bottom. Once everyone has left, the FaceTime call will end.
A: Make sure you and your friends are running iOS 12.1 and later or macOS Mojave with the latest updates. Start a group chat in Messages. Tap on the arrow by the newly formed group. Choose "FaceTime". Turn on your Memoji. Flip the camera, mute the mic, turn off your video, manage who is on the call, and change the audio source. Leave the FaceTime call.

Q: Sneezing is one of your body's natural defenses to get rid of foreign invaders. The same physical reaction occurs for both allergens and cold viruses, so sneezing is generally not the best way to determine whether you have allergies or colds. However, if you are sneezing and have some of the other symptoms listed in either the cold or allergy sections of this article, you can make a better guess at what you are dealing with.  When foreign invaders (like pollen or a virus) get trapped in the tiny hairs of your nose known as cilia, the invaders can begin to tickle your nose. This tickling sensation can make your brain trigger a sneeze to get rid of the invaders. By sneezing, the allergens or virus are expelled from your nose. Some of the most common allergens that cause sneezing include: dust, pollen, dander from the fur of animals, and mold. While this might sound gross, it really can help you determine whether you’re dealing with a cold or allergies. When you get infected with a virus, or get bad allergies, your nose will get stuffed up and start running. When this happens, take a look at the color:  If it is clear, it is likely that you are dealing with allergies. Yellow, green or greyish mucus generally comes along with a cold. Sinus pain refers to an aching or sharp pain or pressure that you feel in your nose, eyes, and forehead. Your sinuses are hollow air spaces in your forehead, behind your cheekbones, and between your eyes. The sinuses release mucus that attempts to keep allergens and other foreign bodies out.  If your body’s immune system releases histamine, your sinuses may become inflamed, leading to this sinus pain. Your sinuses can also become painful because of a cold. This is because your the virus causing the cold can infect your sinuses. Your tonsils are essentially two masses of tissue that filter and trap germs and other microorganisms (like allergens) as they enter your airways. These tissue masses are found in the back of your throat and can also produce antibodies to fight infections. If a large amount of microorganisms, such as a virus causing a cold, get trapped in your tonsils, your throat can become infected.  If you are dealing with a cold-caused sore throat, your throat will most likely feel raw or tender. You may have a hard time swallowing. If you have an itchy throat caused by allergies, your throat will most likely feel like you need to scratch it like you would an itch on your skin. When you are dealing with a virus or allergens, one of your body’s natural reactions is to develop a cough. This is especially true if the infection or allergen has reached your respiratory system.  A cough caused by a cold might become productive, meaning that you begin coughing up phlegm. A cough caused by allergies is generally dry, meaning that you don’t cough up phlegm.
A:
Note that sneezing occurs both when you have allergies and when you have a cold. Look at your mucus when you blow your nose. Monitor any sinus pain you feel. Consider whether you have a sore throat or an itchy throat. Pay attention if you are coughing a lot.