You should start by reading the review carefully for constructive feedback, which is feedback that feels thoughtful, detailed, and useful to you as the creator. Go through the review and note any points that feel they may help you improve your work in the future. Ignore any points that simply state “I did not like this” or “This was bad” without providing concrete examples from your work to support these claims. You should also consider any comments in the review that may feel irrelevant. Perhaps the reviewer misses the point or does not seem to understand what you were trying to do in your artwork. Because their comments seem clueless, you may be able to simply say, “Whatever” and brush them off. Though it may feel tempting to respond in anger or with a witty retort to the review, not responding may be the best option. Responding to the review with a calm, patient reply may feel good in the moment, but it does not mean the reviewer has to reply or even acknowledge your reply. Not responding to the review can help you move on and focus on other reviews that may be more useful to you and your work.  Try to accept the review as one person’s opinion and then move on. You can’t please everybody, especially when you are creating art, which is subjective at best. You should also keep in mind that any publicity is good publicity, especially in the art world or the publishing world. Though the review may have been bad, it still helps you raise your profile as an artist. You should reach out to those closest to you and get emotional support, especially if the review hurt you on a personal level. Though you may try not to take the review personally, this is easier said than done. Lean on your peers and your mentors for support and advice. They will likely remind you that the review is just one of many and that you need to be confident enough in your work to handle reviews from others, positive and negative.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Focus on constructive feedback in the review. Consider not responding to the review at all. Lean on peers and mentors for emotional support.

Q: Instead of inserting your earbuds so the cord hangs straight down from your ear canal, insert them "upside down" and loop the cord over the back of your ear. This may feel strange at first if you're not used to it, but it will prevent the buds from slipping out every time the cord is slightly jerked or pulled. Earbuds are meant to fit snugly into your ear canal. If your earbuds don't seem to sit comfortably in your ears, you may simply need to insert them more carefully. Stretch your earlobe gently with one hand to open the ear canal while inserting each earbud, then release so that your ear cavity shapes itself around the earbud and forms a tight seal. Don't disregard those extra foam or silicone tips that come packaged with your earbuds. Experiment with different sizes to see which is most comfortable for you. It's even possible that one of your ears is slightly larger than the other, and you may want to use two different sizes. You can purchase accessories for your existing earbuds to customize the fit. These are great for improving the fit of those cheap round earbuds that came free with your device. A popular choice is Yurbuds, soft rubber attachments that create a more snug fit into the ear. They can even be made in custom sizes. A buildup of earwax can cause your earbuds to fit poorly and fall out. Using cotton swabs to remove earwax can actually cause the wax to be pushed against your eardrum, causing a blockage and possibly resulting in discomfort while wearing earbuds. Don't use Q-tips, and see a doctor if you think you may have an earwax blockage.
A: Hang the cord over your ears. Insert the buds firmly into your ears. Use the attachments that come with your earbuds. Purchase special attachments. Don't clean your ears with cotton swabs.

Article: You can use any web browser on your Android device. You cannot get the full version of AdGuard from the Google Play Store. It's the green button at the bottom of the page.  This downloads the AdGuard apk file. You may be informed that installing these kinds of files can be harmful to your phone.  Tap Ok. Depending on which web browser you are using, this may be an icon with three dots ("…" or "⋮"), or an icon with three horizontal lines (☰).  It is typically located in the upper-right corner or lower-right corner. It's in your web browsers menu.  This displays a list of downloads you downloaded through your web browser. This installs AdGuard on your Android device If you receive a pop-up that says your phone is not allowed to install files from unknown sources, tap the option in the pop-up that opens your Settings menu.  Then tap the toggle switch next to "Allow unknown sources". This installs the AdGuard app using the APK file. It has a green icon that is shaped like a shield that has a checkmark in the middle.  Tap the icon on your home screen or apps menu to open the app, or tap Open in the lower-left corner after the app is installed. It's the green button at the bottom of the screen.  This starts the quick setup process. It's the green button at the bottom of the page. "Comfortable" is the only option available with the free version of AdGuard.  It blocks all known analytics and lower third-party cookie lifetimes.  "High" and "Ultimate" have more features to block your web browser from tracking you.  These options are only available on the Premium version of the app. It's the green button at the bottom of the app. If you do not wish to sign up for AdGuard Premium, tap the "x" icon in the upper-right corner to close the ad. This enables ad protection. While AdGuard protection is on, your battery usage may not be properly reflected in the Settings menu.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Navigate to https://adguard.com using a web browser. Tap Download. Tap the Menu icon. Tap Downloads. Tap the "adguard.apk" file. Tap Install. Open AdGuard. Tap Continue. Tap Block them. Select your privacy level. Tap Hide Them. Tap the "x" icon to close the ad. Tap the toggle switch .