Write an article based on this "Create a new square by using the Rectangle Tool. Duplicate it to get two similar squares. Click at the left square and go to the Shear Tool. Select the top right point and move it down the vertical axis. Create a new square and rotate it by 45 degrees. Expand it until the width is equal to the adjacent squares. To make it look more like a cube, colored it while thinking of the direction of light. Finished."
article: Repeat with another square.  Add an anchor point to the top corner of your new square and click free transform tool. Click the top corner and move it down the vertical axis until it rests in the angle that the two adjacent squares make. In the picture, light is coming from the left side. Number 1 should be the lightest, followed by number 2 and number 3 is the darker side.

Write an article based on this "Select your three most important tasks each day. Schedule tasks according to your energy levels. Take breaks. Delegate tasks that don’t require your attention. Stay off social media."
article: Getting off to a good start on your first day back can be a challenge. Reduce overwhelm and streamline your day by focusing on just three priority tasks. This can help you feel productive and get you back in the swing of things without feeling so devastating. For instance, you might need to prioritize answering emails and phone calls, completing a past due project, and completing your expense report. Do your three priority tasks first. If nothing else gets done, you will at least have tackled the most important tasks. If your vacation took you to another time zone, you might have some trouble getting back in-synch. Or, if you have been staying up late with a new baby, mornings may be a challenge. Think about the times of the day when you are likely to have the most energy, attention, and focus. Schedule your priority tasks for this time period. For instance, you might feel groggy when you first get in, so it may be best to stick to answering emails. About two hours into your day, you may have the mental acuity to get started on more challenging tasks. Nothing makes a first day back to work longer than trying to stick it out until lunch. Break up your workday and revive yourself by taking a short break every hour or so. During your break, you might chat with a coworker, stretch, refill your water or coffee, or go for a walk outside. If you have minor tasks that can be better completed by someone else, activate your network. Most people fail to make use of the resources they have at hand, trying to do everything on their own. Don’t make this mistake—ask for help, if you need it.  You might delegate household or childcare responsibilities to a spouse or family member. Similarly, you might delegate filing, answering emails, or researching tasks to an assistant. You might also have to delegate certain tasks that you are physically incapable of doing. For instance, if you just had a baby, you might need to avoid lifting heavy boxes for a while. You’ll worsen your back-to-work blues if you log onto your favorite social media outlet. Not only will you spot photos on friends’ feeds that cause vacation-envy, but you will likely lose a lot of time in the process. As a result, you’ll be in a foul mood and struggling to catch up. Power off your cellphone unless you need it for work. Log out of social media apps and shut off notifications.

Write an article based on this "Turn on your Bluetooth speaker. Open your computer's Start . Click Settings . Click Devices. Click Bluetooth & other devices. Turn on Bluetooth. Press your speaker's "Pair" button. Click + Add Bluetooth or other device. Click Bluetooth. Click your speaker's name. Click Pair."
article:
Press your speaker's "Power" button to turn it on. The process for turning on a speaker will vary slightly from model to model, so consult your speaker's manual if you can't figure out how to turn it on.  If your speaker needs to be connected to a power source as well, make sure it's plugged in before continuing. You'll also want to make sure that your speaker is as close to your laptop as possible while pairing. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. It's in the lower-left side of the Start window. This option is near the top of the Settings page. It's a tab on the left side of the Devices page. Click the "Off" switch below the "Bluetooth" heading near the top of the page to turn on Bluetooth. If you see the word "On" to the right of this switch, Bluetooth is already enabled. This will prompt the speaker to begin searching for a Bluetooth connection to connect to (e.g., your computer). Again, this button's location and appearance will vary from speaker to speaker, so check your manual if you can't find the "Pair" button. This button is at the top of the page. It's the top option in the Add a Device window. You should see your speaker's name appear in the window after a moment. Clicking the speaker's name will select it. Your speaker's name will most likely be a combination of its brand and model number. It's in the lower-right side of the speaker's name card in the window. This will connect your speaker to your computer. You should now be able to play music and other audio from your computer through your speaker.