In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the blue app with a white capital "A". It's the magnifying glass icon at the bottom-right corner of the screen. Tap the search bar to open the on-screen keyboard, then tap the "Search" key. It's the app with the icon of a green, yellow, and blue triangle. It's the blue button under the Google Drive name at the top. This starts downloading Google Drive. This will appear after Google Drive has finished downloading and installing on your iPhone. This will launch the Google Drive app. If your account isn't listed, Tap "＋ Add Account" and sign in with the email address and password for your Google account. It's the button with the three lines in the top-right corner. This opens a menu on the left side of the screen. It's the gear icon in the top-right corner of the menu column. It's under the "Quick Access" option. This will back up your contacts, calendar events, photos and videos to Google Drive. This may take several hours, depending on how many videos and photos you have. Make sure your iPhone is connected to a Wi-Fi connection and plugged into a wall charger. Your contacts, calendar events, photos, and videos, are now saved with your Google account. All you need to do is sign into your Google account on your Android phone.
Summary: Open the App Store . Tap the Search  tab. Type google drive into the search bar. Tap the Google Drive icon. Tap GET. Tap OPEN. Tap Sign in select your Google account. Tap ☰. Tap . Tap Backup. Tap Start Backup. Tap DONE once backup is complete.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Find people whom you respect and who emulate the values and ideals that represent wisdom. Look for people doing the things you find interesting and of importance. Ask those people questions. Listen with great care to what they have to say, for you will learn much from their experience and reflection. When in doubt, ask your mentors for advice and guidance; while you don't necessarily have to agree with what they have to say, it will certainly give you food for thought. Mentors don't have to be successful people or people you want to "be like." The wisest person you know might be a bartender, not a professor of mathematics. Learn to recognize the wisdom in everyone. . Read the writings of philosophers and social commentators. Read comics. Read Lee Child adventure novels. Read online or on mobile devices. Get a library card. Read contemporary Irish poetry. Read Melville. Read as if your life depended on it and form opinions about the things you read and talk with others about what you've read. Read especially about your particular fields of interest, whether it be your job or your hobby. Read about other people's experiences and learn how others before you have dealt with situations that you're likely to face. It's a mistake to think that the wise are above it all. Never troubled by their emotions, wise people float above the rest of us in an unfeeling bubble of their own making. Not true. When you're feeling frustrated or disappointed in something, it's natural to want to discuss it with someone who will understand. Surround yourself with willing and receptive wise people who'll give you a sounding board. Be open with them and they'll be open with you. . Is it wise to sell yourself? The business and marketing world has convinced us self-promotion is a necessity, because we've managed to turn ourselves into commodities in need of a good sales pitch, and business language frequently reflects this. However, there is a huge difference between acknowledging to yourself and others that you are good at doing something and exaggerating a range of skill sets beyond your comfort zone just to keep up with the competition.  Being humble is not about abdicating your self-worth; rather, it's about being realistic and only emphasizing all that is good and capable within you. In turn, people will know that they can depend on your reliability for those traits. Being humble is wise because it allows the real you to shine through. Humility also ensures that you respect the abilities of others rather than fearing them; the wisdom of accepting your own limitations and connecting with other people's strengths to bolster yours is infinite. . Wise people don't have to live in caves, growing wizard beards in their hermitage. Exchange wisdom with others to help guide them. As a mentor and teacher yourself, you can help other people learn about critical thinking, embracing feelings, loving lifelong learning, and trusting themselves.  Avoid the temptation to use learning as a barrier against others. Knowledge is for sharing not hoarding, and wisdom will only grow when exposed to everyone else's ideas no matter how confronting they may be.
Summary: Learn from mentors. Read everything Share with your mentors. Practice humility Be there for others

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Add a teaspoon of sugar or a pinch of salt mixed with baking soda.  Crush a multivitamin tablet and add it to the water. Use aspirin. Keep the cut flowers cool and put aspirin in their water. Crush the aspirin in the water before adding the flowers.
Summary:
Try one of the following reader suggestions: