It's in the left sidebar. It's the icon that resembles a picture of mountains and a sunset.  This will display image folders you can import images from. You can click images stored on your computer, import images from Google Drive, or take a picture with your camera. You will see a plus sign overlay over the image thumbnail. It's the icon with a plus sign over the image thumbnail.  This will add the image to the timeline at the bottom of the screen. Click or tap on the image in the timeline to put it in editing mode.  There are a few options you have to edit the image.   Trim image.   Drag the green dots on the side of the image to adjust the duration the image stays in the video timeline.  Delete image.   To remove an image from the timeline, click or tap the image, and then tap the trashcan icon on the left.  Edit Tools.  Tap the icon that resembles a pencil for more edit tools.  The edit tools under the pencil icon are as follows:  Pan and Zoom. Duplicate. Crop the image. Color adjustment. Rotate. Skin Smoother. Flip the image Image duration.

Summary: Click or tap the icon with the filmstrip and music notes. Click or tap the image icon. Click or tap an image folder. Click or tap an image. Click or tap . Edit the image.


You can't credibly fake an illness if you don't know what is wrong with you. If you are complaining about a terrible headache, make sure you know exactly the kind of headache you want to fake so you can explain to others what is wrong with you when they ask. If you are trying to get out of an event, make sure you emphasize how bad your symptoms are. This way, it won't seem as if it is not worth letting you skip whatever you are trying to avoid. One of the main symptoms of a headache is the pain around your temples or forehead. Hold your hands up to your head and massage your temples as you complain about the pain. You can even moan or make uncomfortable noises to drive home that you feel terrible. Light and noise sensitivity is a common symptom of a really bad headache. To fake this symptom, close or squint your eyes, appearing as if the presence of light or interruption of noise it too much for you. Avoid going into places that have too much noise or light because it would cause you too much pain if you really had a headache. Don't over sell this symptom. You want it to be believable, not cast suspicion on your actions. Make it subtle and not over the top. Most headaches don't start automatically, so start complaining about the symptoms slowly. You must be subtle about the issues that you have or it will seem like you are faking it. Start by first commenting how your head hurts a little bit. A little while later, rub your temples, complaining of the pressure in your head. Then mention that the lights and noises are bothering you. Showing the symptoms is the only way people will believe you.

Summary: Know your symptoms. Complain about temple pain. Avoid light and noise. Start slow.


You will need to identify potential jobs and careers that are realistic and feasible for you based on your medical conditions, as well as your past job experience and education. For instance, if you worked as a personal trainer prior to being diagnosed with a spinal cord injury, it is unrealistic to continue to look for personal training position. Part-time employment and volunteer work are both good ways to avoid having to answer a question about your work history with the answer "I was sick." This is a good way to strengthen your existing skills and to keep up with relevant changes in your industry. Volunteering is a great way to learn about leads for positions that are available, and it is not uncommon for volunteers to transition into full-time roles with the same organization. As blunt as it is, the sooner you remove unrealistic ambitions and nonproductive attitudes about what you want to do and can't, the sooner you can start doing what you can. If a side effect of your illness or the treatment thereof gives you fatigue, consider part-time or home-based employment. If high-pressure roles have a negative impact on your mental state, pursue a lower stress occupation. With the right amount of consideration and perseverance, work exists for almost any illness you may have. The job search process is a stressful for nearly everyone. Unrealistic expectations can hinder this process and become a detriment to your mental and physical health. You may or may not have experienced the job search process prior to your medical diagnosis. Identifying leads, as well as positions and companies that may be a good fit, is an ongoing process. As you search online job boards, career pages, and company websites, you will begin to identify positions that are a good fit with your experience and are realistic in respect to your condition. Networking with other job seekers, recruiters, and human resources personnel through professional events, job platforms, and personal relationships is also a great way to identify new leads. You may want to find support groups or online communities of other individuals who share your health condition. These platforms can be a great way to learn about how other people are employed with your condition and how they identified these positions. You may also find it helpful to share your job search documents, like resumes and cover letters, with peers to receive feedback. While federal legislation is available to protect you from discrimination because of your chronic condition, it does not require employers to compromise on their hiring standards. As you look through job postings and identify potential positions, you will need to make sure that you have met the minimum requirements the company has identified for the position. While education levels can some times be interchangeable with years of experience, you will be a stronger candidate if you meet both requirements. The majority of job applications will offer a list of duties that the position entails. Ensure that you are able to meet these requirements with or without an accommodation. There may be some non-essential duties listed, like having to occasionally lift 20 pounds as an executive assistant. As these are non-essential, you should focus on the essential duties and ensure that you can meet them. There are a number of different accommodations available that can help you to complete essential tasks.

Summary: Identify jobs that are realistic. Fill any gaps in your work history with activities you can handle. Focus on what you can do. Network and identify leads. Contact support groups. Make sure you meet the job experience and education requirements. Look at the job duties.


Chicken sandwiches go well with any variety of sandwich bread that you choose. Crusty artisan breads and softer sandwich loaves are both great for making sandwiches. All of the following make for great chicken sandwiches:  White bread Whole wheat Honey wheat Oat Buttermilk bread Rye Most deli counters will have a variety of chicken, such as baked, roasted, or spicy varieties. This would also give you the option of choosing your thickness, from shaved thin to thick, hearty slices.  You could also buy from the refrigerated section of your local grocery store, buy canned cooked chicken chunks, or bake your own chicken. If you want to learn to roast or fry your own chicken for a sandwich, check out the next sections. Spread mayonnaise, mustard, or your preferred product on one side of one or both slices of the sandwich bread. Layer as much chicken as you like over that. Add layers of anything else you think you'd like over the chicken. Options should include lettuce, tomato, cole slaw, onions, bell pepper, pepperoncini rings, avocado, sprouts, and various types of cheese. If it smells good together, it should taste good together.
Summary: Select good sandwich bread. Buy sliced chicken from the deli. Choose condiments. Choose additional toppings. Use the kinds of toppings you like and enjoy!