In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tap the Google Maps icon on your home screen or apps menu to open Google Maps. to a location.  Use the search bar at the top to search for an address or the name of a place.  Then tap Directions to get directions to the name of a place. It's the icon with three dots to the right of the search bar at the top.  This displays the options menu. These are the last options in the options menu.  "Share directions" allows you to share directions to a location.  "Share location" allows you to share your current location. If you are sharing your location, you can select how long you want your location to be sharable.  You can tap the radio option next to "For 1 hour" and tap the plus (+) or (-) icon next to the option to increase or decrease the time your location will be available.  Tap the radio button next to "until you turn this off" to share your location until you turn your locations off or close. You can share your directions and location using your text messaging app, in an email using your email app, Facebook, Facebook Messenger, or another app of your choice  This will create a new message with a URL to your directions in the messaging app you select.  Tap More to view a complete list of apps on your device. Alternatively, you can tap icon that resembles two overlapping squares to copy the URL to your directions and manually paste it in whichever apps you want to use. Use your email or messaging app to select a contact you want to share your location or directions with. Write a brief message to explain to your contact that you are sharing directions or your location, and that they can view it using Google Maps on their own device. Once you compose with the URL in it, tap the option to send the message.  Your contact will be able to view your location or directions in the Google Maps app on their own device.
Summary: Open Google Maps. Get directions Tap …. Tap Share directions or Share location. Select how long you want to share your location. Tap an app you want to share your directions or location over. Select a contact. Compose a brief message. Send the message.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Counseling can help to change your thinking, automatic assumptions, negative evaluations, and distorted expectations. Ask your counselor about cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), which can improve how you evaluate yourself and others. It can also help change your feelings of envy by helping you evaluate your feelings and subsequently changing your behavior. These people are your rocks, your champions. They are not the naysayers or detractors. They support you in your endeavors and genuinely want you to be happy. When you spend time with someone who is preoccupied with how much money he makes compared to other people, or the kind of car he drives, you might start to find yourself also comparing yourself to others. You might not intend to do so, but this person’s constant attention to these matters can rub off on you, sparking your envy.
Summary: See a mental health professional. Surround yourself with supportive people. Avoid spending time with people who compare themselves to others.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You need to get a visual of what’s occurring in your mind. To do this, it’s best to write down what you’re thinking. Physically creating words with a writing utensil triggers your brain to pay more attention.  If you know you’re a spatial learner, finding a whiteboard might be the best place to start organizing your mind. This way you can spread out your thoughts and then sit back and look at them. If you don’t have access to a whiteboard or prefer to work on a small scale, grab a pen or pencil and paper. There’s nothing quite like a good empty notebook. When someone is looking to organize their mind, what they’re looking for is time management. The first step to effectively managing your time is knowing what you need to accomplish.  A good place to begin is planning for the week ahead. Brainstorm all the tasks that need to be accomplished. Just jot them down in a random, unorganized list. Write down the tasks as you think of them. Make sure you actually write your list down before entering info into your smartphone. The act of writing, as said above, triggers the brain to pay close attention. Comb the chaos out of your list of random tasks by grouping tasks by category. Your goals for the week will start to take shape, and you’ll start to see how scattered your thoughts really were.  On a new piece of paper or section of whiteboard, write down the names of the categories you’re seeing take shape in your list. Rewrite each task under a category. You can mark off each task from the master list as it is assigned a category so that you don’t repeat tasks. It’s ok if there end up being categories with only one task—at least you are giving these tasks a home. An outcome list is different from a to-do list in that at the top of each day’s to-do list, you have a list of goals, or “outcomes.” Your outcomes are your real goals for the day or week—the to-dos are how you get there.  An outcome list will look similar to a to-do list, except at the top of the paper you will have a numbered list of outcomes, and your to-dos won’t be numbered. Number the outcomes according to importance, #1 being the most imperative. For example, you day’s outcomes might be: 1) Finish last month’s project, 2) Have a meaningful lunch with your wife, 3) Blueprints complete.  Prioritize your tasks according to desired outcomes. Below the list of outcomes for each day, you’ll list the to-dos that will help you fulfill them. They won’t be numbered, but they’ll be listed in order of importance, perhaps with boxes next to them for checking off. For example, to follow the outcomes in the example in this part, your to-do list for a day might go: clear emails; call Barb; meet with Alex; meet with project team; turn in final project; call wife; go to restaurant; bring in architects; send approval for blueprints. When you’re in the midst of your week, you will probably notice ideas rising to the surface. This creativity is being released because you’re managing your time, allowing your brain to use its energy for more than just managing tasks.  Write down these ideas under the category of outcomes they fit into. If you don’t put these thoughts down on paper or whiteboard, your brain will use energy to keep the thought alive. Give your mind a break by transcribing your ideas into categories. You won’t stop mulling over the idea, but now that it’s out in the open, you can move on from the initial idea to the next step. If it’s a bad idea in the end, just erase it.
Summary:
Grab some writing utensils. Write a to-do list. Organize your to-dos. Create an outcome list. Write down ideas.