Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get the hair wet (optional). Comb out any tangles. Dry your hair (optional). Decide on the width of your faux hawk. Divide the hair into 3 sections. Make sure your hair parts are clean. Fasten the center section of hair with clips. Know which method you want to use for cutting the side sections.

Answer: You only need to wet the hair if you’re going to be cutting the faux hawk with scissors. If you’re planning to use clippers to achieve this cut, ensure that your hair is dry, as wet hair can clog your clippers. You can get your hair wet by washing it or simply by spraying it down with some water. If you spray it down with water, ensure that it’s fully saturated and that there are no dry patches. Your hair needs to be well-combed so that you can properly section it off and part it. Skip this step if you’ll be cutting your hair with scissors. If you’re cutting your hair with scissors, you’ll want it to be wet. If you’re cutting it with clippers, you’ll need to dry it first otherwise you’ll risk clogging the blade. How wide the center section (hawk) will be depends on your face shape and personal taste. Use the eyes as a gauge. Generally the center section of a faux hawk cut (i.e. the hawk/raised bit) spreads from outer eye to outer eye, or from center eye to center eye.  Experiment with different widths to see what looks best on your face. If you have long hair, tie it back in a ponytail so that your sides look clipped, then hold the center part over your head or twist and clip it on top of your head. This should give you an idea of what you might look like. To separate the sections, use a comb and, moving from your front hairline (forehead) to the bottom-back of your head (the nape of your neck), carve out a C-shape. The C starts at your front hairline and ends at the nape of your neck.  The exact size and shape of the side sections will depend on the width of your center section, which will run vertically from your front hairline to the nape of your neck. Work on keeping the center section the same width all the way down as you draw your C curve on each side of the head. The curve should come quite naturally as your comb inclines up towards your crown and then down towards the nape of your neck. Do this on both sides of your head to make 2 equal side sections and the 1 section on top, which will be the peak of your hawk. You should now have 2 C-shaped parts: 1 on either side of your head. Make sure that the lines are clean and not jagged. To ensure that you don’t accidentally cut the center section of hair as you trim your sides, clip it down. If you don’t have hair clips, you can use elastics if your hair is long enough, or you can use hair pins. You can use scissors or clippers to cut the sides of your hair, and then you’ll want to move to scissors for the top. Clippers will generally give you a closer, less textured-looking cut than scissors.  If you’re cutting a faux hawk yourself, you may be best off using the clippers method as it will be difficult to see the back of your head well enough to cut your hair with scissors— not to mention you’ll risk cutting your fingers. If you do use clippers and you don't want the sides of your to just be one length, you can use a mixture of clippers and scissors to do a blended fade. This involves using 3 levels of clipper guards and then blending the lines with scissors.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the iCloud Mail website. Click Trash. Find the email that you want to recover. Select the email. Click . Click Inbox.

Answer: Go to https://www.icloud.com/#mail in your browser. This will open your Apple Mail inbox if you're logged into iCloud. If you aren't logged into iCloud, enter your Apple ID and password, then click →. It's on the left side of the page. Scroll down through the Trash folder until you find the correct email. Click the email that you want to recover. To select multiple emails, hold down Ctrl (Windows) or ⌘ Command (Mac) while clicking emails. This blue, folder-shaped icon is at the top of the iCloud Mail window. A drop-down menu will appear. You'll find this at the top of the drop-down menu. Doing so will move the selected email(s) back into the inbox. Any restored emails will be placed back in your inbox in chronological order.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Leave work at work to give yourself a break. Set rules for yourself to keep your schedule balanced. Remind yourself of reasons you enjoy your work. Try to understand your boss’ reasons for micromanagement. Hang out with your co-workers outside the office. Do yoga or other exercise routines to relax.

Answer:
Don’t spend all your time obsessing about problems you’re having at work. This could lead to lots of anxiety, lost sleep or appetite, and feelings of sadness or hopelessness. Take your time at home to unwind and be with your family and friends. It’s important that you don’t work yourself to death to try to satisfy your micromanager. Stick to your scheduled hours, and make sure you’re not skipping breaks or lunches. If you don’t have regularly scheduled breaks, add a strategic one to your daily schedule. Take 10 minutes in the afternoon when your energy is really down. Go up and and down the hallway a few times, breathing deeply as you walk. As frustrated as you are, there’s a reason you applied for and got this job. Make a list of the reasons why you like the job, putting stars next to things that you find especially rewarding. Keep this list on your desk and glance at it when you’re feeling upset. It’s important to empathize with your boss. They may be micromanaging you or everyone in the office because they’re running up against a tough deadline or are feeling pressured by their own boss. Put yourself in their shoes and remember that you’re all on the same team. Getting to know your officemates may really help you feel better at work. While you shouldn’t gossip about other people at work, take some time to share your mutual frustrations and challenges. You all may be struggling with the same things.  Be sure to keep these conversations out of the office. Talking to each other in this way may help you all think about strategies for creating a better workplace environment, such as having group meetings to talk about team success. Being stressed at work creates a lot of tension and unspent energy in your body. Be sure to release this by doing yoga, going for a 20-minute walk or jog, or taking an exercise class at least a few times per week.