well in advance. Create a timetable for each step of the process, allowing plenty of time to absorb unexpected delays. Stick to your deadlines for planning the trip details, finding a moving company, packing, and the trip itself. Research how much the move will cost, know the terms of your old rental contract if applicable, and find friends or workers to help with furniture and other bulky objects.  Begin the process for selling your house as soon as you can. This may be a long process you'll need to complete after your move. Learn how to move your pet, if applicable. Moving with an animal involves extra effort and care. Read the linked article as soon as possible so you have time to prepare. ack your belongings. You may find you own more things than you expect, so don't leave all your packing to the last minute. Donate or sell anything you don't want to take with you so you aren't stuck filling your moving truck with junk.  Give away unwanted clothing, toys, books, and films to secondhand stores and charity organizations.  Hold a garage or yard sale to get rid of miscellaneous items and small furniture. Post on Craigslist or similar sites about selling or giving away furniture you're leaving behind. that you’re moving. If you are currently employed, you should let your employer know you're leaving well in advance. Your employment contract may specify a minimum advance notice period; otherwise 2 weeks is the traditional minimum. If you are a renter, let the landlord know you'll be terminating your contract early (or not renewing it).  Don't burn any bridges by surprising your boss with the news. The more in advance you give notice, the easier it will be for your employer to make up the lost work. Too little notice could make them angry and hurt your chance at a good reference for later jobs. Let your landlord know enough in advance to schedule an inspection of the property. Clean it thoroughly after packing in order to receive your security or cleaning deposit back. Read your rental contract so you know about any early termination fees. If you and your next employer haven't agreed on a relocation package yet, you may be able to convince the company to pay this expense.

Summary: Plan your move . Let your current employer and landlord know


Some friends may be fake, but some friends may be shy or have a real difficulty connecting with others. If they are real friends, they may have the following characteristics.  They might not always say the right thing, but are willing to listen to you if you are struggling. They make you feel comfortable being yourself around them. They support you. They keep in contact with you all the time and not just when they want something. They stick around during the hard times, not just the fun times. They care about your well-being and safety. Try and determine if they are a fake friend. If they are, consider what they might be trying to gain from pretending to be friends with you. If they are a fake friend they may:   Talk about you behind your back. Use you to climb up a particular social chain. Use you to get close to someone you are close to. Copy your work or use your intelligence. Try to get some sort of information from you. Only talk to you when they need something. Embarrass you or make you feel humiliated in public. If you feel that your friend has changed, or that you are growing distant from each other, it may be a sign that your friendship is fading out. Even if you used to be close friends, people grow apart. Don't fight that growth, just be glad for the good times you spent together. If you feel you are growing apart as friends, you may not have to proceed through a formal break-up. You may choose to just let the friendship naturally fade. This may be a good alternative option to take if you feel like there is no strong reason you don't get along. Especially, if it's just that you have developed different interests and different groups of friends. Removing the benefit may go against your nature or personality if you tend to be a “people-pleaser,” but your fake friend may be taking advantage of you. Additionally, they might leave you alone after they know they can't get what they want from you.  If you think they are trying to copy your work, make it impossible for them by moving your seat or not letting them see your work.  If you believe they are using you to get to someone else, keep contact with the person while the fake friend isn't around. If they only call you when they want something, deny whatever their request is. You could even tell them that you won’t be able to fulfill their request in the future either. For example, “Jenny, I know I’ve been giving you rides to work for the past month, but I’m not able to do that anymore.” As you are preparing to end your friendship, distance yourself from the fake friend as much as possible. Politely decline invitations to hang out by saying “I'm sorry, I can't right now.” The purpose is to give yourself a little space free from the stress of a fake friendship, while you figure out how to end the relationship with them. Try to avoid outright ignoring them or giving them the “silent treatment.” Those are perceived as immature and will likely cause an angry reaction from the fake friend and drama with any mutual friends you have. Talk to your family, close friends, or your support system; and see what they say about the situation. Maybe they will be able to offer you an alternate perspective or advice on what is going on. If you don't feel comfortable talking to close friends, or if you are not particularly close with your family members, seek advice from a school counselor or therapist. School counselors have added experience in dealing the relationships and friendships in a school setting that you might find helpful. Going through with the termination of a friendship is a big deal. It is hard to come back from if you regret your decision later. Try to consider other options if you are currently in a fight, or if you are just trying to get them to do something specific. If you really want to end the friendship, you should be able to think of several reasons why this friendship makes you unhappy and why you think you would be healthier without this friend around. Consider writing a pro and con list of your friendship and see how it weighs out.

Summary: Check your friendship. Determine if they are in fact, a fake friend. Don't fight breaking up with a friend. Remove the benefit for the fake friend. Keep contact minimal. Ask for advice from people you trust. Make sure you want to end this friendship.


Navigate through your ADrive folders by clicking on them until you’re in the folder where the files you want to share are located. Tick the check boxes beside the files to select them. You can tick as many as you need. On the right side of the page is an Actions section. This section only appears when you tick on a file. Click on “Share link” from there, and the files can now be shared, with their own share links generated. Even if you shared multiple files together, each of them will still have their own share link. Get them one by one.  Tick on the checkbox of the first file you'd like to share. Click on “View Public Link” from the Actions section, and the share link will be displayed. Copy this. Repeat this step as needed for all the shared files. Paste the links on your email, IM, Facebook, Twitter, and others. Send, share, or post them accordingly. Anybody who has access to these share links can now access the files you've just shared.
Summary: Select files to share. Generate share links. View the Public Link. Share the links.