Problem: Article: Use the power button to power off the device into which you're inserting the SIM card. On an iPhone or iPad, hold the Sleep/Wake button until a "slide to power off" message appears on the screen. Drag the slider to the right to power off your device. SIM card tray location is device-dependent.  On iPhone or iPad, the SIM card tray is on the top or side of the device's housing, depending on the model. Look for the outline of a small panel with a hole on one side. On other devices, such as those made by Samsung, you must remove the back cover and, possibly, the battery to access the SIM card tray. Check the device's documentation or the manufacturer's website if you can't locate the SIM card tray. Make sure the device into which you want to insert the SIM card uses the same SIM card size as the one you want to use.  You can get an adapter to seat a smaller SIM card into a larger tray. If you're attempting to seat a larger SIM card into a small tray, and it's not inside an adapter, you'll probably have to get a new SIM card from your carrier. The method for ejecting a SIM card is device-dependent.  On iPhone or iPad, and devices with external SIM card trays, insert an unbent paper clip into the hole in the tray, push gently inward, and remove the paper clip. The tray should eject. On other devices, such as those made by Samsung, the tray should be open if there's not a SIM card seated in it. Do so by seating the SIM card in the tray and gently pressing the tray inward until it locks into place.  Align the clipped corner of the SIM card with shape of the tray. On devices that require it, replace the battery and back cover. If prompted to do so, enter the PIN for your SIM card.
Summary: Power off the device. Locate the SIM card tray on your device. Check the size of the SIM card. Open the SIM card tray. Insert the SIM card. Power on your device.

Problem: Article: Studies have shown that journaling while trying to lose weight makes it more likely that you'll reach your goal and keep your weight off long-term.  Journaling provides an emotional outlet allowing you to get out frustrations or disappointments or set backs.  It can also be a way to motivate yourself.  Writing down positive mantras or tracking your successes can keep you on track. Purchase a journal, download a journaling app, or find an online journaling site to check in with on a regular basis.  You don't need to journal each day if you don't want to — even a few times a week counts. Jot down notes about your meals, progress, measurements and how you're feeling throughout your diet program. Having a support group is essential to weight loss — especially when you're trying to large amounts of weight.  It will take time to reach your goal of losing 100 pounds and it may be a long journey, and having a person or group of people to encourage and motivate you will be helpful.  Find friends or family members and tell them about your goal.  Ask them to help you stay accountable and encourage you until you reach your goal. Also try finding support groups in person or online.  Having people to talk to who are also struggling with weight or attempting to lose large amounts of weight will also help encourage and motivate you. The more weight you lose, the more motivated you will feel to keep going. But the only way to know whether you are making progress is to take regular measurements.  Weigh yourself once or twice a week. Be sure to do this at the same time each week. Mornings before you have eaten anything are best. Remember that clothes and shoes weigh something, too. For the most accurate results, weigh yourself naked or in just your underwear. Try to always be undressed or wearing the same thing when you weigh yourself for consistency. Take measurements. Use a tape measure to measure the circumference of your waist, thighs, arms, and neck.  As you lose weight and are working out regularly, you'll see your body shape changes as well.
Summary: Keep a journal. Go to a support group. Track your progress.

Problem: Article: . You should start the writing process by creating a plot outline so you have a general sense of where your story is headed. You may deviate from your plot outline as you get into the writing. But having a guide can make it easier to dive into the story and get words on the page.  You may use a plot diagram to outline your story. A plot diagram is one of the more common ways to structure your story and consists of six sections: the set up, the inciting incident, the rising action, the climax, the falling action, and the resolution. Alternatively, you may use the snowflake method. The snowflake method is often used by writers who do not want to follow the more traditional plot diagram, but are still looking for a way to organize their story. The snowflake diagram consists of a one sentence summary of the story, a one paragraph summary of the story, character synopses, and a summary of scenes. Many writers fall into the trap of letting historical fact take over their fictional story, creating a story that reads more like a history lesson than a gripping fictional tale. Avoid letting historical fact limit or constrain your ability to tell the fictional story. Instead, use historical fact as a basis for your fictional story and feel free to tweak or adjust smaller details for the sake of your story. Though you should strive for accuracy and fact in your story, you should also be willing to sacrifice historical fact for a good tale. You are writing fiction based on some element of history, after all, and are not obligated to ensure every detail is historically correct. The need for historical fact should never trump your ability to create an engaging tale. Cliches are phrases that have become so familiar they no longer hold meaning or make an impact on your reader. You should strive to create descriptions and details that are unique and unfamiliar, as your reader might tune out if your sentences are littered with phrases they have heard before.  It can be tricky to avoid cliche when you are writing historical fiction, especially if it is set in a time period with familiar images and phrases, such as the British monarchy or turn of the century Paris. You may need to work extra hard to ensure your writing does not fall into cliche when describing the setting of your story or the perspective of your characters. For example, rather than describe a party in turn of the century Paris as “packed to the gills, with a bevy of artists and creative types,” you might describe it with more detail, “so crowded you could only spot the champagne glasses on brass trays, floating over the perfumed heads of every known artist in Paris.” Once you have created a first draft of your story, you should sit down and revise it. Historical fiction can take years to write and you may write many drafts. You should be prepared to revise your drafts several times until you have a finished manuscript.  Read the draft out loud to yourself. You should highlight any cliches or familiar language as well as any awkward sentences or phrases. Make sure you are historically accurate whenever possible and that you have a good reason for the instances when you deviate from history. You should also ensure your draft adheres to your plot outline. If you deviate from your plot outline, it should be for the good of the story overall. You should also read the draft out loud to someone else. Get feedback and constructive feedback from them to improve your writing and your next draft. Often, getting an outside perspective on your work can only make it better and more engaging for your readers.
Summary:
Create a plot outline Do not limit yourself to historical fact. Avoid cliche descriptions and details. Read and revise your rough draft.