Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Port Forwarding menu. Add a new service or rule. Save or Apply the rule.

Answer: This can usually be found in the Advanced section of the router’s configuration page. Click the button to add a custom service. This will open a form where you can enter the port forwarding information.  Name/Service Name – This is the name of the program you are port forwarding for. The name is only for you to easily recognize it in a list. Protocol – Your options are TCP, UDP, and TCP/UDP. Refer to the program you are forwarding the port for to see what option you should choose. External Starting Port – This is the first port in the range of ports that you want to open. External Ending Port – This is the last port in the range of ports that you want to open. If you are only opening one port, enter the same port into this field. Check the box that uses the same port range for the Internal ports, or fill out the same information for the Internal port fields. Internal IP address – This is the IP address for the computer that you want to open the port for. To find out the IP address for the device, follow this guide for PC or this guide for Mac OS X. Your router will process for a few moments, and then the changes will be applied. Your program will now be able to access the open port for the computer you specified.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Seal the door gaps with towels. Run the shower. Direct smoke outside or towards a vent if possible. Wash your hair. Flush ashes or other evidence. Cover up any lingering smells with air freshener.

Answer: To prevent any smoke from seeping under the door, you should roll up a towel and lay it out in front of the gap at the bottom of the door. Make sure that the towel extends from end to end of the door and that it is pressed close against the gap. Taking a shower is a good excuse for spending lots of time in the bathroom and the steam will also blend with the smoke and help to cover up the odor. The sound of the shower will also help to mask the sounds of a lighter striking or of you puffing and exhaling smoke.  You may also want to play some music on your phone to provide an extra layer of sound protection. Make sure that you actually take a shower (or at least get your hair wet so it looks like you took a shower) or people will be suspicious. As you smoke, make sure that you direct your smoke towards an open window or towards a vent. You may want to check out the window first to be sure nobody is outside who might see the smoke escaping from the window. If you have time to actually take a shower, then make sure that you shampoo your hair. The aromatic qualities of the shampoo will quickly fill the room, making any smoke odors difficult to detect. You can also pour a bit of shampoo into the sink and fill it up with hot water if you don’t have time to wash your hair. After you are done smoking, empty your pipe or toss the remains of your cigarette into the toilet and flush them. Do one last check of the bathroom to be sure that there are no ashes on the floor or anything else that might signal to someone that you were smoking in the bathroom. Try to get an air freshener that has a strong scent and that also neutralizes odors. Spray lots of air freshener before you exit the bathroom. If you do not have any air freshener on hand, then body spray, cologne, or perfume can also work to cover up the smell. Spray it on yourself and around the bathroom as well.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Accept the person back into your life. Ask the person about his progress. Be resourceful if the person needs your help in the future. Be a positive influence.

Answer: A person who has overcome a drug addiction will need structure in his life. You can be a big part of making that happen. A welcoming attitude might be exactly what the person needs. Every person has a need to feel a sense of belonging, and you can foster that for the person.  Encourage and suggest the potential freedoms of new, healthier lifestyles. Invite the person to go with you on new adventures. Be mindful not to pursue those things that might increase the urge to partake in drugs. The goal is to help the person not feel alone and to assure him that he can reach out to you and others when needed. He is going to be nervous, afraid and uncertain of his ability to stay sober. Make it clear that you are genuinely concerned for the person and want him to be successful. It is important that he attend therapy or support group meetings. These are likely to be a requirement of any rehabilitation program.  Help the person be accountable to his program. Ask him if there is anything you can do to help him stay committed to attending. Don't let him slack off. Offer to attend meetings with him if you both are comfortable with the idea. Always celebrate accomplishments. If a person is sober for one day or 1000 days, each day deserves a celebration. Drug addiction is a chronic disease, therefore it can be managed, but not cured. Relapses will most likely happen, and everyone involved should not consider a relapse a failure. However, treatment will be needed following each relapse.  Once you go through the process of helping a person with an addiction, you will have the know-how and information necessary to help. Psychologists and psychiatrists are available in your local area and can be located through the American Psychological Association and the American Psychiatric Association. You can also find a substance abuse counselor using the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Association (SAMHSA) website.  Be there for the person (text, call, see him, do fun activities, play sports, hang out, and support the person’s hobbies and interests). Help the person conquer the temptation to use drugs if a particularly difficult situation presents itself. Remain positive in your interactions with the person; but be direct and honest and serious when necessary. He needs to know that there will be people to support him on the road to recovery, and that includes you.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know what to look for in a job. Look for jobs with a great deal of independence. Find jobs that involve one-on-one interaction. Look for jobs focused on children, animals, or nature.

Answer:
If you have social anxiety, getting a job that avoids people altogether is not the best idea, as this will isolate you and exacerbate your fears. Instead, you'll want to find a job that puts you in touch with people on a daily basis without over-taxing you. Look for jobs with:  Low stress levels — Avoid intense, high-pressure environments that will feed your anxiety. Low noise levels — Loud noises trigger anxiety in many people. Few interruptions — Too much multi-tasking is another common anxiety trigger. Look for jobs that allow you to focus on one task at a time. Limited interaction with other people — While you don't want a job where you're interacting all the time (like a cashier or call-center operator), you also don't want a job where you are isolated. Look for jobs that stress one-on-one interaction. Few group projects — Group projects not only force interaction, they also increase uncertainty, another source of anxiety. Writing or computer programming jobs are natural fits for anxious people. However, make sure you still have some interaction with people on a daily basis, or these jobs can make your fears worse. Some good low-interaction jobs that still require some interaction include:  Lab analyst Actuary / accountant Financial analyst Construction inspector Graphic designer Website creator Cleaning offices Most people with social anxiety find it easier to handle interactions if they are with one person at a time, with no time pressure. Some jobs that favor one-on-one, uninterrupted interaction include:  Tutoring Counseling Financial advisor Electrician, plumber, brick mason, etc. Nanny or caregiver Childcare might seem stressful, but many people with social anxiety find it much easier to be around children. Similarly, working with animals (vet or shelter), or with nature (landscaper, nursery, environmental scientist, ranger) can be soothing for people with social anxiety.