Problem: Article: During this time of both caring for your child and managing your work as a student, be sure to set a schedule for yourself.  This will help ensure that both you and your baby are adjusted to the college life.  Plan for a set time each day to study, exercise, eat, sleep, go to class, and to drop off/pick up your child. Many universities offer housing options for families or students with children, as you cannot live in a dorm room with a baby.  Look into these options at your school.  In addition, if you prefer to live off campus, you can find some apartments nearby that are in your price range and are kid-friendly. Though it can be tempting to clean or work while your baby is sleeping, this can be damaging to your health.  When your baby sleeps, you should sleep as well.  You do not need as much sleep as your child does, so get the 7 or 8 hours that you need, and then get up and do whatever work you need to do. If you don't sleep when the baby does, you might find yourself pulling an unwanted all-nighter, as your child might stay up through the night leaving you with no sleep. Make the most of every moment that you have away from your child.  Study on the bus or in between your classes or during any spare moment you get during the day.  Even 5-10 minutes can make the difference between passing a test or failing.
Summary: Set a routine. Find appropriate housing. Sleep when your baby sleeps. Study whenever and wherever you can.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Click the blue smiling face icon on the bottom-left to open your Finder. Make sure the menu bar on the top-left says "Finder." This will allow you to reveal the Library folder on the Go menu. While holding down the alt (option) key, click the Go at the top of your screen. It will open a drop-down menu. This will open your user library folder. The Library option only shows up when you press down the alt (option) key. You can find all the internet cache stored on your computer here. You can find different types of Safari browsing cache in this folder. If you're using another web browser, look for your browser's software company here. For example, look for "Google" if you're using Chrome, and "Mozilla" for Firefox. You can find your Safari browsing cache data files here.

SUMMARY: Open your Mac's Finder. Hold down the Alt or ⌥ Option key on your keyboard. Click the Go tab on the menu bar. Click Library on the menu. Double-click the Caches folder. Find and double-click the "com.apple.safari" folder. Double-click the "fsCachedData" folder.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After scanning a code, you'll see the type of information that it contained. This can range from text to website URLs. The content will be displayed at the top of the screen. Your available actions will vary depending on the type of code you scanned.  For example, if you scanned a code for a website address, you can tap the Open button to open the website in your browser or the Share button to send it to someone else. If you scan a contact you'll be able to add it to your contact list or share it. If you scanned a product, you may be able to perform a product search and a web search. The product search will look for retail outlets that carry that product. If you scanned a calendar event, you can add it to your calendar. QR codes can contain a variety of different types of links and content. Traditional line barcodes only contain a number. This number may be associated with a product if it is popular. If the barcode was created specifically for a single store or some other local outlet, it will likely just be meaningless numbers.
Summary: Review the barcode's information. Tap an action button to take an action. Troubleshoot codes that aren't working.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Being assertive does not mean you are aggressive or mean. One of the main characteristics of being assertive is being positive and proactive about your opinions and beliefs. When dealing with your coworkers, always approach situations with a calm and positive manner when expressing your opinions.  For example, if you are upset about a performance review, approach your boss or supervisor with a calm and level head. Think about what you want to address about the review ahead of time and express your concerns in a positive, relaxed manner. Your boss will be more likely to take you seriously if you don’t accuse or act out. Start the exchange with phrases such as, "I would like to discuss my recent review with you. I feel there are some inconsistencies and I would like to address them." Avoid yelling, showing anger, or avoiding the situation. Being overly aggressive will not make your boss take you seriously and avoiding the situation by calling out from work will only reflect negatively on you.  Look your boss or supervisor in the eye when you approach him/her, avoid crossing your arms or taking a defensive position, don't raise your voice, and avoid fidgeting when you discuss the situation. One of the best ways to be assertive is to have faith in your opinions and idea. If you don’t believe in yourself, you will never want to speak up with your ideas or suggestions. Try to express more of your ideas every day at the office, or at least when a proper time arises.  During a meeting, if you have a great idea for your boss about a future project you’d like to initiate or a story you would like to write, speak up in a positive, calm manner. Have faith in your ideas and capabilities. Just make sure your ideas are fully thought out and prepared. Another part of being assertive is making informed comments, decisions, and suggestions. To do this, you need to actively listen to those around you. When a coworker is expressing opinions or beliefs, don’t interrupt or belittle those comments. Instead, try to consider your coworker’s point of view and take it in.  This means really listening to your coworkers and trying to understand where your coworker is coming from. Once you do this, you can make an informed decision about what your own opinions about a situation. When you are learning to be assertive, you need to tap into what you want, feel, and need. This should be reflected in your statements. Instead of placing blame or being vague, use statements that begin with ‘I’ or that have that as a main component. For example, don’t tell a coworker, “What if we changed distributors or vendors to save money on office supplies?” Instead, say “I believe we should change vendors to save money on office supplies.” When you are expressing your opinions, do so with confidence. This will make you seem more assertive and like you know exactly what you are talking about. Make sure you aren’t being arrogant, where you seem full of yourself. For example, go into your next meeting with great ideas that you say in a calm, even tone with an air of confidence and a positive or neutral facial expression. Your boss and coworkers will be more likely to take you seriously. One of the main reasons you may not be assertive at work is because you are stressed about the situation. You may stress about the outcomes of a situation where you have an opportunity to be assertive to the point that you lose that opportunity. Try to avoid that by stressing less about a situation. For example, if you are working on a project with some coworkers and you have a great idea for the project, you should suggest your idea in a positive, calm manner. Don’t overthink it and stress yourself out. If you believe that you are being taken advantage of at work, you should speak up and assert your opinion on the matter. No one but you can make sense of how you are being treated. If you think a coworker, supervisor, or boss is treating you unfairly, calmly and rationally discuss the behavior.  Try to have specific examples of the unfair treatment or abuse. This will make your case more solid and grounded in real life examples. Try to avoid screaming or acting irrationally in the face of these acts. This will only make you look bad. Always approach situations as assertive instead of aggressive.
Summary:
Approach your coworkers in a calm, friendly manner. Have faith in your abilities. Practice active listening. Use ‘I’ statements. Be confident. Don’t let stress get to you. Speak up about misconduct.