Q: It's the blue app with a white "A" made from popsicle sticks. It's the tab with the magnifying glass icon at the bottom-right corner of the screen. As you type, suggested search terms will appear. Once you've typed "File Explorer Free," tap the blue "Search" key on the keyboard. It's the app that has an orange icon with the white letters "FE" on it.  This opens the File Explorer  page with additional information about the app. It's the blue button under the app's title. This will begin downloading and installing the app. Enter your Apple ID password or Touch ID if prompted. This will appear once the app is installed.  This will launch the FileExplorer app. It's the plus "＋" sign in the top-right corner of the screen. Tap the Windows logo at the top of the screen. Tap the computer name on your network with the folder you just shared. This will open a pop-up window. Tap "Registered User" if you want to log in as your own Windows login, or tap "Guest" if you want to log in as a guest. You won't be able to log in as a guest unless you've enabled the guest account on Windows previously. Enter the login information for your Windows user account, then tap the "Login" button on the bottom-right of the pop-up window. This will connect you to the computer. Once connected, tap the shared folder and you will be able to access the files.
A: Open the App Store . Tap the Search tab. Type File Explorer Free into the search bar. Tap the "FileExplorer - File Manager" icon. Tap  GET. Tap OPEN. Tap ＋. Tap  Windows. Scroll down and tap the computer that has the shared folder. Tap Registered User or Guest. Enter your login information and tap Login. Tap the shared folder.

Q: If you have a thin chili pot that doesn't spread heat well, don't like to stir the chili, or want extra thick chili, it's best to wait until the end because thickening will decrease convection that spreads heat throughout the chili mass without creating hot spots that can scorch. Start with 3 or 4 crackers, adding more to bring the chili to your desired thickness.  You could also use miniature oyster crackers, but it is still a good idea to break them up so that they can absorb more of the liquid. To add an interesting dimension of flavor, you could also use flavored gourmet crackers. Try garlic-and-cheese, green onion, or four-cheese flavored crackers, for instance. Add a layer of crushed corn chips into your bowl before ladling the chili in. Stir to combine. While corn chips do not thicken the chili quite as much as crackers do, many prefer the flavor of corn chips to the flavor of crackers for chili. While they do not thicken the liquid itself, they do thicken the overall texture of the chili by adding another solid to it. You can sprinkle 1 to 2 Tbsp (15 to 30 ml) of dried potato flakes into a large individual serving of chili while it is still hot. The potato flakes will lighten the color of the chili slightly. They may also alter the flavor, giving it a heartier taste, but the difference is not especially dramatic. The cornbread will absorb some of the liquid, making the chili seem thicker overall. The cheese adds rich, creamy smoothness to the lucky partaker's palate.
A: Wait until the end for this method. Crumble a few saltine crackers and stir them into your individual serving of chili. Try crushed corn chips. Stir in potato flakes. Add crumbled cornbread, such as a single muffin or slice of cornbread into the chili and stir a little. Stir in grated cheese, chipped-up soft cheese or cheese dip/sauce.

Q: Go to https://appleid.apple.com/ in your computer's web browser. From this site, you can see a list of items on which you're signed into your Apple ID. If you see an option that you don't recognize, you can sign out of it and then change your password. Enter your Apple ID email address and password in the text fields that are in the middle of the page, then press ↵ Enter. Depending on your account settings, you'll either have to answer a security question or use your iPhone to retrieve a 2-factor authentication code. You'll find this option near the bottom of the page. In the "Devices" section, you'll see a list of places (e.g., computers, smartphones, etc.) in which you're logged into your Apple ID. if you don't recognize a location here, you can sign out of your Apple ID on the platform by clicking the location's name and then clicking Remove in the resulting drop-down menu. . If you had to sign out of an unknown platform, you should change your Apple ID password immediately. This will prevent future hacking. Be sure to use a password that's unique to your Apple ID.
A: Open the Apple ID website. Log into your Apple ID account. Verify your login. Scroll down to the "Devices" section. Review the list of sign-in locations. Sign out of a platform. Change your password

Q: Sit and stand with your back straight. Keep your shoulders back.  Good posture conveys poise and confidence. Even when you don't feel confident, projecting confidence to the world makes you more attractive. Some studies show that good posture can act as a positive feedback loop when it comes to confidence. Maintaining good posture can actually boost your mood and build confidence on its own. Keep this in mind if you have a lot of anxiety and feel intimidated by a potential partner. Even the most confident people can hide insecurity. Reminding yourself that it's ok to feel nervous will help you to keep it from showing through. If your confidence is low, it may be difficult to make proper eye contact with others. Holding your gaze for the appropriate amount of time will make you appear more confident, likeable, and attractive to the other person.  When you're speaking with someone one-on-one, make eye contact for 7-10 seconds before looking elsewhere. If you're in a group, this should be 3-5 seconds.  When breaking contact, look to the side or up slightly to appear confident and self-assured. Looking down at your shoes makes you seem anxious or submissive.  Don’t make eye contact for too long. When you "stare," you can come off as intimidating or creepy. The more comfortable you are with yourself, the easier building confidence will be. Even if great self-esteem doesn’t come naturally to you, there are many ways of cultivating it on your own.  Exercise mindfulness and positive self-talk. This can be as simple as telling yourself a few affirmations every morning in the mirror. Avoid admonishing yourself when you make a mistake and instead simply resolve to do better next time.  Write down a list of things you like about yourself. Read it every time you need to cheer up. Set realistic goals. Pick things that you know you can do with some effort. (For example, "learn how to mountain climb" rather than "climb Mount Everest.") Celebrate each step on your way to fulfill that goal.
A:
Maintain good posture. Remember that other men may be just as nervous as you are. Make and hold eye contact longer. Love and accept yourself for who you are.