Problem: Article: Tennis, basketball, baseball, swim team, football, lacrosse, wrestling, track, and soccer are all great sports to look into and try out for if you’re not already involved. Find out when tryouts are so you can start practicing. You could even ask someone who is already on the team to give you some pointers for when tryouts come around.  If you can’t join a sports team, try going to different sporting events to hang out with people and support your school team. If you have a disability that prevents you from playing, ask the athletic department or the coaches if there is a way you could have a support role on the team. Find an activity that really interests you, like a student leadership group, a foreign language club, band, or art. If you’re passionate about something, that’ll translate to you being confident in the things you like, which will attract others to you.  Depending on your schedule with sports, clubs, and homework, choose 1 or 2 other activities to participate in. You could also start your own club to meet people with similar interests as you. Do you like old movies or 80s music? Or maybe you want to connect with other students who are interested in volunteering or woodworking. The options are endless! Even if you’re nervous about attending an event and are tempted to not go, try to make an appearance at different social events. It’s a great way to become more familiar with the people at your school and for them to get to recognize you, too. If you are nervous, ask a friend to go to a pep rally, party, or sporting event with you. It’ll be fun to hang out, and they might be able to help introduce you to other people, too. In class, in the cafeteria, and in the hallways, don’t be afraid to introduce yourself to your classmates and make small talk with them. Smile, find out their name, and ask questions, like what classes they are in or if they have seen the latest big-hit movie. Being friendly with lots of different people and being familiar enough to great people by name will do a lot to help make you cool in high school. Your peers will respond well to being remembered. While you want to make friends and be perceived as cool, you also don’t want to come across as over-eager or inauthentic. The best way to be cool is to be yourself and play to your strengths. Your peers can tell if you are trying too hard to fit in and that might backfire on you.  For example, if someone is talking about something you don’t understand or know about, don’t pretend like you do just to fit in. Being honest and asking if they can clue you in to what they’re talking about is more genuine than pretending. Respect people’s boundaries and pay attention to social cues. If someone isn’t making eye contact with you or is on their phone ignoring you, they may want space. Don’t be tempted to be mean to people or exclude people in your quest to be cool. Ultimately, being a bully will show others that you’re immature. Instead, try to be inclusive and non-judgemental, and stick up for peers who are being teased or bullied. You’ll set yourself apart as a leader and as a kind person who people will want to be around. If you notice persistent bullying, report it to a trusted adult or a school official. and take an interest in other people. If you already have friends, don’t ditch them to hang out with another group. If you’re interested in expanding your friend group, try to make some new friends and invite them to join you when you do activities. Ask people questions about themselves rather than talking about yourself a lot.  Ask people about their families, pets, and hobbies. If they are from another country or state or speak another language, ask them about that. You may find you have something similar in common! Avoid talking about people behind their backs and be a good secret keeper. This will prove you are a trustworthy person.
Summary: Join a sports team to meet people and participate in a social activity. Participate in different social clubs. Attend social events, like pep rallies and parties. Take the initiative to introduce yourself to other people. Don’t try too hard to impress people. Avoid being a bully. Be a good friend

Problem: Article: It’s difficult to see nothing else about a person you’re infatuated with except for how amazing they are. However, no one is perfect and everyone has flaws--even them. Make a list of their negative qualities to bring you back down to reality.   Finding these flaws will likely take some time. Engage with the person outside of your regular circumstances or spend more time with them than usual. Chances are, seeing them outside of your typical scenario will show you a different, and unflattering, side.  If, after significant time and effort, you are unable to find any flaws, this could signal an especially problematic obsession. Seek professional help immediately. Have you been through this before? Chances are, if you’re infatuated with someone now you have likely been in the same situation previously. If obsession is a common occurrence in your life, tell yourself so.   For example, when your feelings get overwhelming, remind yourself that this is just something that you do. It’s not indicative that you are completely in love with or can’t live without this person, it’s simply a tendency you have. Coming to terms with that may make you realize that your infatuation is just a habit.  Try journaling. Journaling can help you organize your thoughts and better understand patterns of infatuation in your life. The saying “time heals all wounds” is popular because it is true. Look back at other moments in your life when you were obsessed or infatuated with someone or something. Ask yourself how you feel about them today. Chances are you are completely over it and over time, this infatuation will be a distant memory, too.
Summary: Analyze the person's faults. Look at patterns of infatuation. Give it time.

Problem: Article: Since this iOS has been replaced by newer versions, you may not be able to download it through the traditional methods (over the air or through a regular iTunes update). On your computer, go to a site where you can download iOS 6, such as:  Cult of Mac Redmond Pie IPSW Get iOS You'll need to know the type of device you’re using (such as an iPad), the model (or possibly your carrier), and the iOS version you want to download: for iOS 6, the final version was iOS 6.1.6 Save the file to either a new folder or somewhere that will be easy for you to find. Download the most current version of iTunes if you don't already have it installed on your computer. Or, update your version if a newer one is available. Back up your device once you have the latest iTunes version. Or, back up your data to the iCloud. Use the Apple USB cable to pair the two, and then launch iTunes on your computer. Under the Summary tab, Option+Click (Mac) or Alt+Click (PC) on Check for Updates. It will end in .ipsw. When prompted, select Update. iTunes will install iOS 6 on your device. Allow it to install, and when it’s finished, allow your device to reboot, or restart it yourself if you’re prompted.
Summary:
Visit a site that still offers the iOS 6 download. Find the appropriate download. Download your iOS. Update or download iTunes. Connect your device to your computer. Select your device. Open the file you downloaded.