Write an article based on this "Open the Apple Music app. Tap Join Apple Music. Tap a subscription plan. Sign in with your Apple ID. Tap genres you like. Tap Next. Tap artists you like. Tap Done."
article: This app icon has a musical note on a white background and can be found on a home screen or in the app drawer. If you do not already have it, you can download it from the Play Store. You may first be prompted to accept the license agreement or choose whether or not to send Apple diagnostic information. This button may also appear as Get 3 Months Free. You can choose between Family or Individual depending on your needs. You can tap Are you a college student? below the other two options to see if you qualify for a student discount. Enter your email → enter your password → tap Sign in. If you do not have an Apple ID you can make one by tapping Create New Apple ID. This allows Apple Music to help curate content for you.  Double tap genres to emphasize your preference. Tap and hold genres to remove them from the list.  Double tapping and tap and holding artists does the same as with genres. You can manually add artists by tapping Add an Artist. You must pick at least 3 before continuing. You are now a member of Apple Music and can start listening. Your subscription will be automatically renewed each month. If you don't want this to occur you can cancel it.

Write an article based on this "Start by researching China during the time of Lao-Tzu. Research Confucianism. Research Legalism and Mohism. Research ancestral worship and local religions, particularly those in the region where Lao-Tzu lived in or traveled through. Research Chinese culture. Build up a library's worth of books on: Learn from others who have been inspired by the Tao Te Ching. Spend time reading the Tao Te Ching."
article: Unfortunately, little is known about Lao-Tzu – even the years in which he lived are debated – but we do know he lived around the 6th to 4th centuries BCE. At this time, China was torn apart by the six warring states. In your quest for understanding Lao-Tzu's times, research the six warring states and the effects this constant warring had on Chinese society. Many Chinese elders believed morals had fallen at this time, which may be a reason why the warring arose. Confucianism is a moral philosophy and religion that focuses on society as a whole, hierarchy, and obedience to superiors. Some people believe Taoism arose as a reaction to Confucianism. By understanding the reasons behind the ascent of Confucianism and the beliefs of Confucianism, you'll be in a good position to compare and contrast the elements of each. Both these Chinese philosophies arose at the time of Taoism. Each advocated philosophies opposed to Taoism. Research both of these philosophies in order to understand some of the hidden meanings in Taoism, which are often attacks on certain tenets of these philosophies, in similar vein to making a joke about Qin Shi Huang Di and not knowing who he is. (Qin Shi Huang Di was the first emperor who gave China its name and beat the other five family clans.) Ancestral worship was very important in China in this time and was seen as something forgotten by the people of the day. Lao-Tzu and the Tao Te Ching might have been influenced by ancestral worship and local gods and goddesses. Taoism is completely against culture and civilization, instead believing people should cultivate a simple, ascetic lifestyle in tune with nature and the universe, which is naturally harmonious, perhaps working to a goal. To understand why the Tao Te Ching is anti-civilization, one must know what Chinese civilization was like at the time, particularly the immorality of certain sections like the elite, and worst of all, tax-collectors, who are definite signs of civilization. Taoism, Confucianism, Legalism, Mohism,  Absolutism, Chinese civilization, Chinese culture, Ancestral worship and local gods, the six warring kingdoms and finally on Lao-Tzu himself. Make sure you have a variety of books on each topic, ensuring that you have access to well-rounded opinions and many different angles.  It is best if the books are written by reputable people, such as professors of Chinese religions or renowned historians. However, make sure you buy books from both Chinese and foreign professors of these subjects, (for example, British or German professors), as doing so will give you both an insider's opinion and an outsider's. It is preferable that most of your books are not written by Chinese professors, only some, as the Chinese government have tried to suppress Taoism. Professors from China may be under pressure to write defamatory things on Taoism, which is often seen as too sexually liberal, even by Western standards. Many artists, poets, authors, calligraphers, and gardeners have been inspired by it. Their interpretations might inform your own understanding. As you read it, make notes in a journal about your questions, thoughts, and impressions. Come back to your notes regularly to keep trying to work through your own ideas of the meanings in the text.  Be aware that the style of the Tao Te Ching is poetic and the ideas are singular; the Tao Te Ching purposefully encourages contradictory interpretations through use of vague and ambiguous words.  Your interpretations and understandings of the Tao Te Ching may change over time. There is no one right way of interpreting it and no single reader can claim to have the upper hand in understanding its "real essence". Perhaps its ambiguity is its real beauty, allowing you to reassess yourself, through varying stages of life.

Write an article based on this "Establish trust. Manage your time. Give her space sometimes. Discuss the future."
article:
It's a key component in any relationship, but when you're in college, there are so many opportunities to meet new people. Your girlfriend should know what she can trust you, and you should be able to trust her in return. Unfortunately, there are no shortcuts to building trust, so you need to put in the time. Being consistently considerate, supportive, loyal, and affectionate is the best way to get your girlfriend to trust you. It will be easier to trust one another if you establish a commitment from the start. Make sure you both know exactly what you expect from one another. Between classes, work, extracurricular activities, and friends, college students have a lot of demands on their schedule, but in order for your relationship to thrive, you have to make an effort to see your girlfriend on a regular basis. Even committing to seeing each other only two or three times a week can make a big difference into making your relationship work. If you're very busy, get creative about finding time to spend with your girlfriend. For example, if you're both swamped with midterms, study together. You can take turns quizzing each other or meet up to have a late night snack. While it's natural to want to spend all your time with someone that you care about, healthy relationships allow for both parties to grow as people. Allow her to cultivate interests that are separate from yours, while you do the same. While she's doing her own thing, it's still important to be supportive. For example, if she takes up a new hobby that you don't participate in, such as the intramural volleyball team, show up for games and events to cheer her on. College is a transitional period for many people, and that can make it difficult to keep a relationship going. If you're serious about your girlfriend, you should have an honest conversation with her about what's going to happen down the road and where you both expect the relationship to go. For example, if she's planning to go to graduate school in New York after college and you're moving to Seattle for medical school, you may decide that you don't want to get too invested.