Article: If you use your J7 on either T-Mobile or MetroPCS, you may be able to unlock your phone by running an app that’s already installed on your device. See Unlocking a Samsung J7 on T-Mobile or Unlocking a Samsung J7 on MetroPCS before proceeding with this method. There are 2 different ways to get an unlock code, and both require having this 15-16 digit ID.  Tap the Phone app on your device to launch the phone keypad. Dial *#06#  The number will display on the screen as soon as you enter the last # sign. Write this down so it’s available. You can also find the IMEI in the Settings app—tap “Status” and then scroll down to “IMEI.” As long as your account is in good standing and you own your phone outright, your network provider should give you an unlock code without issue. When you call or chat with your provider, be ready to provide the IMEI. If you aren’t able to get the lock code from your provider, you can pay an unlocking service to generate a code. These codes usually cost about $20, and can take around 24 hours to arrive in your email inbox. When choosing an unlocking service (there are many!), make sure it meets all the following criteria:  Has a customer service phone number. Does NOT require you to install any software/apps. Has a refund policy if the code does not work.  Has a legitimate website and a good reputation. You won’t need to enter the unlock code until you’ve installed a SIM card from another provider. When you are ready to use your phone on your new network:  Hold down the power button on your J7 and select “Power Off.” Turn the phone over so you are looking at the back. Notice that there is a small divot at the top left of the phone—that’s there to help you remove the back cover. Insert your fingernail into the divot and pull the cover gently away from the phone. You will see two card slots just above the battery—the SIM card is in the slot on the left side. Remove the battery: Insert your fingernail into the divot at the bottom right corner of the battery, then pull it outward. Gently slide the SIM card down until it’s completely out of the metal holder. Put it aside. Slide the new SIM card into the slot, gold side facing down. Replace the battery and back cover. Press the power button to start your phone. You should see a message that says something like “Enter Unlock Code” or “SIM Network Unlock Pin.” When the unlock code is accepted, you’ll see a message that says “Network unlock successful.” Once your phone is successfully unlocked, you’ll be able to use it on your new network. If you see “Network Locked” and nowhere to enter an unlock code, dial #7465625*638*# (in the phone app) and then enter the unlock code when prompted.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try using the Device Unlock app. Write down the IMEI number for your phone. Ask your cellular provider for the unlock code. Pay for an unlock code. Insert your new provider’s SIM card. Power on the phone. Enter your unlock code.
Article: You may still feel helpless and overwhelmed, but take a minute to feel pride that you are doing something about improving your life. The biggest step is over, and you freed yourself from the grips of an abusive relationship. You will be busy trying to figure out how to start your life on a different path and begin the process of emotional healing, but it's important to take a moment to appreciate your own strength. You did it. You're free. Do some things that you enjoy, both little and big, to get the healing process started. Give yourself a break. Whether it's a hot bath, a TV binge, or a long vacation, it's important to allow yourself little extras and big rewards during this healing process. Especially indulge everything your abuser forbade for no good reason. You really can put your favorite music on and dance to it while you clean up, laugh at your favorite comedian, and enjoy eating the foods your abuser hated. Reclaim those small joys in life, one by one, for yourself. Gaining emotional strength may be a long road, and your abuser will likely try to win you back. It's important to eliminate contact with this individual regardless of how charming or apologetic the actions and words seem to be. Allow yourself the opportunity to heal and pull yourself away from your abuser's manipulative spell completely.  Well-meaning friends and family, possibly unaware of how bad your situation was, may try to convince you that you should stay with the abuser. Ignore this advice. You don't need to return to a physically or emotionally abusive relationship "for the kids" or because your partner "is going through something." Whatever you do to help the healing process move along, don't go back. It only gets worse. You only get one life, do not chance losing it because you think that person will change. The early signs of serious anxiety and stress-related depression are all made worse with poor diet, lack of exercise, and sleeplessness. These factors can start to cycle and spiral downward, making it very hard to start the healing process. You're likely exhausted and you need to get plenty of rest. Sleep as late as it seems like you need to. Try to move your work schedule around some, if you can, to make sure you're getting enough sleep. See if anyone could switch shifts with you to go on to a later shift, so you don't need to get up. Better yet, consider taking some time off work and resting up, healing your body and your mind. Talking to and learning from other abuse sufferers can be an important step in your recovery. It's recommended that all survivors or domestic violence reach out and talk in a safe and accepting environment to help learn the skills to cope and to move on.  To find a support group in your area, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233 or TTY 1-800-787-3224. It is natural for us to want companionship and love, especially during times of transition. Surround yourself with friends, animals, or new experiences, as opposed to responding to any offers that may be made by the abuser. Don't go back when you want companionship, find it elsewhere.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Congratulate yourself. Treat yourself. Avoid all contact with your abuser. Get plenty of sleep. Find a support group.