Problem: Article: You probably play video games just because you enjoy playing. But if playing video games is causing you to have recurring anger, then you might not be enjoying yourself as much as you used to.   If you experience chronic anger as a result of the games you’re playing, think about taking on a new hobby to replace gaming for a while. If you are not having fun, it’s not worth continuing your “relationship” with certain games. Playing (or even watching) violent video games may lead you to feel to increased feelings of anger and aggression, especially if you already have some anger issues. If you feel angry after playing or watching violent games, try switching to games that are not as violent. Not being able to get past a difficult level or obstacle in a game might also cause you to feel angry.  Think about why you tend to get angry when you play and whether or not failing a level or getting killed in the game is what sets off you anger. To deal with this type of anger, try playing a game that you have already mastered for a while and enjoy your success. Or, if you have the option to choose the difficulty in a game, try selecting a lower difficulty level to help prevent yourself from getting angry. If someone is trolling or harassing you on a MMO (massively multiplayer online) game, block or report the other player.  It’s not worth engaging with someone who is just trying to get a rise out of you.  Be sure that you are aware of the game’s community or user guidelines before reporting a player so that you are sure that they are acting inappropriately based on the MMO’s expectations. Sometimes you might feel anger (towards people or inanimate objects) when you are dealing with difficult problems in your life. If you find yourself getting angry about a video game (particularly if it is unusual for you to become angry), try to determine if other aspects of your life may be bothering you. For example, if you have just lost your job or gotten in trouble at school, you may feel frustrated and out of control of your life.  Failing to master a new level of a video game on top of the other experiences may lead you to blow up about the video game, even though it is not the primary cause of your feelings of powerlessness. This may not be what you want to hear, but if there is a particular game that causes you chronic anger—whether it is from violence in the game, an inability to master new levels, or even an annoying character—you may want to hide the game from yourself for a while or even consider trading it in a for a different game.  It’s okay to put away a game for the sake of your emotional well-being.
Summary: Remember why you play video games. Play a less violent video game. Consider that you may be frustrated by a lack of success. Block or avoid another player who is making you angry. Realize if outside factors are influencing your emotions. Put a game away if it constantly frustrates you.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The best way to recognize signs of anxiety in your dog is to pay attention to your pet and look for behaviors that seem odd or out of context. The steps in this part include commonly recognized signs of anxiety in dogs. Scanning of the environment and attentiveness to the actions of people and other animals is a sign of anxiety. Anxious dogs scan their surroundings even in situations where other dogs would be relaxed. They are often on the lookout for frightening things or occurrences.  This heightened lookout mode can also mean that the dog startles more easily than you’re used to seeing. Muscle tension in the dog is another symptom you may see in a nervous dog that is always on edge.  Excessive whining and barking may also be associated with the dog’s inability to calm down and relax. You may notice pacing or other repetitive behaviors. This is similar to how anxiety makes it harder for humans to sit still. Especially when these symptoms don’t relate to heat or cold exposure, they may be signs of anxiety. Note that dogs also commonly pant after physical exertion such as play or exercise, which is not an immediate cause for any concern. If your normally housebroken dog begins relieving itself in the house, it can be a symptom of anxiety. Old dogs can also show sign of incontinence, so consult your vet for a more complete diagnosis of the symptom. Anxious dogs can also experience diarrhea following an anxious episode. Lip licking, yawning, tucked back ears, and dilated pupils are all other potential symptoms of anxiety in your dog. Ensure you differentiate these behaviors from times when they are expected, such as when the dog is tired (for yawning) or when the dog experiences a change in light conditions (for dilated pupils). Anxiety in dogs involves the release of similar brain chemicals as anxiety and fight-or-flight situations in humans. “Flight” responses in nervous dogs can include bolting, hiding, digging, scratching, fleeing and pawing (such as at doors). These behaviors are usually more common in specific cases of separation anxiety where the anxiety is due to the absence of the dog’s owner. The destructive behaviors in question include destroying barriers such as doors and gates. Much like humans can experience sleep disturbances due to anxiety, you may also notice this symptom in your dog. This sign is more common for long-term cases of anxiety, so look for it in association with other symptoms. Shedding is another potential sign of anxiety. Keep a close eye on the dog’s behavior if you notice uncharacteristic shedding or even bald spots because the cause may be due to excessive licking, which is another anxious characteristic. Check with your veterinarian to ensure that the symptoms aren’t associated with a skin disease, endocrine disorder, or simply allergies if present without other signs of anxiety. Another sign is a loss of appetite in your dog. In severe cases, you may even see weight loss in your dog over time due to the change in eating habits. You may also notice vomiting unrelated to disease or eating spoiled or inappropriate food. During anxious episodes, your dog may maintain a lower body posture or tuck its tail between its legs. These general signs of cowering may indicate fear in your dog as well. Other typical signs of anxiety in a high-stress environment (such as the vet clinic) include:  Yawning Licking lips Avoiding eye contact Raising a paw Rolling over and displaying the belly If you notice your dog displaying these behaviors, try to give them some space and a little time to adjust to the stressful environment. Pushing the dog outside their comfort zone might cause the dog to bite. An anxious or fearful dog may also cling to its owner in many situations. Look for this symptom in association with destructive behaviors when you aren’t around, which likely indicates separation anxiety.

SUMMARY: Examine your dog closely. Look for increased vigilance. Watch for pacing and other repetitive behaviors. Look for panting or trembling. Note any inappropriate urination or defecation. Examine your dog for additional facial symptoms. Watch for escape attempts. Keep an eye out for destructive behaviors. Note changes in your dog’s sleep patterns. Examine your dog for excessive shedding. Track your dog’s eating habits. Look closely at your dog’s posture. Note how clingy the dog is.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is located directly beneath the toolbar, and has fields for the Host, Username, Password, and Port. You will need all of this information in order to connect to a server. Port can most often be left blank unless the server is operating on a nonstandard port that needs to be specified. Otherwise, FileZilla will enter the port automatically. . Once you’ve entered the information correctly, press the Quickconnect button to start the connection process. You will see messages displayed in the top pane as your computer attempts to connect to the server. Once you are successfully connected, you will see the file system of the server appear in the right pane. Quickconnect settings are removed each time the program restarts, so to easily access the server again, you need to save it to the Site Manager. Once connected, click File, then select “Copy current connection to Site Manager…” This will open the Site Manager with the server details filled in to the appropriate fields. Give the entry a name and close the window to save the site.
Summary:
Enter your information into the quick connect bar. Click Quick connect. Add the server to your Site Manager.