In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The doctor will place one of their hands vertically between your eyes, and then shine the light directly into one of your pupils to check your eyes' alignment. The hand placement ensures that the light doesn’t cause the pupil of your second eye to dilate while the doctor is testing your first eye. You may experience minor discomfort from the bright pen light during this procedure. However, the light won’t harm your eye. Don’t avert your eyes from the light, and let your pupils dilate naturally. The optometrist needs to observe your pupil dilation. If your pupils do not dilate, or if they constrict slowly, there may be a problem with one or both of your optic nerves. The doctor will keep their hand held vertically between your eyes, and shine the penlight into your other pupil. As with your first eye, they'll look to make sure that your pupil dilates fully. Once the visual reflex exam is complete, you can ask the doctor if your eyes dilated as expected.
Summary: Allow the optometrist to shine a penlight into your eye. Look straight ahead into the light. Repeat the process with your other eye.

You can use iTunes to re-enable an iPad if you have previously synced the iPad with that computer.  If you don't have access to a computer you've synced with but you were signed into iCloud on your iPad, you can re-enable using iCloud and Find My iPad. If you don't use iCloud, you'll need to put the device into Recovery Mode. You'll need to have previously synced your iPad using iTunes on this computer. If you're prompted to enter your passcode on your iPad, but can't because it is disabled, you'll need to use Recovery Mode. This may take a few minutes. You can monitor the progress at the top of the iTunes window. If your device does not sync or does not appear in iTunes, you'll need to use Recovery Mode. You'll see this at the top of the iTunes window next to the library selection menu. Click "Back Up" if prompted and iTunes didn't perform a backup automatically.  This could take about 20 minutes to complete. This is the guided process that starts when the device is first used.   Use the date and time of the backup to determine the one to use.  The data from the backup will be applied and you'll be able to access the iPad again.
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One-sentence summary -- Connect the iPad to a computer you've synced with via USB. Open iTunes. Wait for the sync and backup to complete. Click the iPad icon. Click Restore iPad. Click Restore to confirm. Wait for your iPad to restore. Start the Set Up process. Tap Restore from iTunes backup when prompted. Click the backup list that appears in iTunes. Click the backup that you want to restore. Click Restore to apply the backup. Wait for the restore process to finish.

Q: If, for whatever reason, you feel it is best to simply hide your feelings, then you’ll need to accept that you will only ever be just friends. By doing this, you will be able to maintain your friendship and your living situation.  Be aware though, that hiding your feelings for a long time may be painful and difficult for you to deal with. At some point, it is very likely that you will need to find another way to deal with your feelings. Either by confessing them, or by moving out to get some space. Remember that feelings are fleeting. It may take time, but eventually you will find someone else to be attracted to, or someone might come out and confess their feelings to you. Be patient with yourself. Don’t blame your roommate. This will cause feelings of resentment. It isn’t your roommates fault that you developed feelings for them, and it isn’t your fault that you developed them. Don’t be too hard on yourself, and don’t be angry at your roommate. Simply try to accept that feelings have developed. If you do develop feelings of resentment that you can’t cope with, then it may be time to consider moving out. If you want to keep your feelings to yourself, it may be good to create a bit of distance between the two of you, which will give you time to cool off. However, don’t try to create so much that it strains your relationship.  For example, if you and your roommate always hang out alone together, try to bring some other people into the mix so that it isn’t so intimate. Try to avoid doing things that feel “date” like. Don’t go to the movies, dinner, or concerts alone together. This will only encourage your desire, and cause even more confusion. Spend time with your own friends, or find a new hobby. Try finding a part-time job that will get you out of the house or spend more time studying in the library. Not only will engaging in activities outside the house be good for you, it will also help you put your feelings in perspective, and may even help you get over those feelings. You could try online dating to meet other people. Not only will you have something to do outside the apartment, you might meet someone who you find even more attractive than your roommate.
A: Learn to accept your platonic relationship. Create a bit of distance. Maintain a life outside the apartment.

Problem: Article: Some people have a super-hero mind, wanting to jump in and help anybody and everybody, no matter what the circumstance. But in reality, there are a lot of things you won't be capable of doing yourself, practically. In that circumstance, it is best to see if you can help them out by finding someone who can better assist. Then, you will be able to see more successful results than had you tried it yourself, and you will know that you were the one to help point them in the right direction. If your friend calls you from three hours away because of car trouble and is asking you to come pick them up, you could hop in your car and waste the next 6 hours of your life, or you could start looking up body shops in the area, or friends close by who might be more able and eager to help. . Sometimes, the best course of action is just to hop in and start helping. Don't wait to be asked for help, just volunteer. This is especially true for big jobs, like garage cleanings, or yard work, things that nobody is especially excited to do, but just need to be done. Instead of waiting around and debating, just hop in and volunteer to get started. Your willingness to work might have the effect of inspiring others to hop in and stop hemming and hawing about what to do. Be a leader. Sometimes, receiving help can be a little embarrassing, so try to put yourself in the shoes of the person you're helping and not make a big deal out of it. This is especially true if you're doing something like lend money, or get someone out of a pickle that might have been somewhat embarrassing. Don't underestimate what might be embarrassing for some people. If your buddy needed help changing a tire because he didn't know how, it might be somewhat emasculating to bring it up in front of all your friends. If he offers to tell the story as a joke, hop in, but don't volunteer the information yourself. to. If you want to be really and truly helpful to others, you need to act from the goodness of your heart, not because you want something in return. This will only lead to disappointment, resentment, and manipulative behavior, making you bitter in the long run. Acting from a place of ulterior motives only makes you less helpful in the long run. Don't push your help on people. If someone's committed to doing something solo, it's not your business to force your aid on them. Be available if they should have a change of heart. There are people out there who will take advantage of your generosity. The joy you derive from helping your fellow man is worth the risk, but such risk should be mitigated wherever possible. Use common sense. Understand your own limitations and bless you for helping. Look out for leeches. Learn to understand who actually needs your help and who might just be conning, or manipulating you. Don't be emotionally manipulated into doing too much for someone.
Summary:
Figure out whether or not you're capable to actually help. Get your hands dirty Keep your help quiet.  because you want to. Be careful.