Q: It will take a few moments before the DVDs content will appear on your screen. Just click on the DVD icon placed in the sidebar. Handbrake will scan the contents of your DVD. After scanning is complete, you will be able to view the details of the DVD (ranging from the size of the DVD and the total length of the DVD). Once you click on any option present in Apple’s preset menu, the format will turn into an MP4 file.
A: Insert your DVD into the optical drive of your MAC. Select source for ripping. Click on “Universal” if you want to place the DVD in iTunes. Press on “Start” to begin the ripping process.

Q: Reverse psychology can work great in certain situations. However, keep in mind it is a subtle form of manipulation. Using reverse psychology habitually can be incredibly damaging to relationships. These kind of small situations can build up overtime, leading to resentment in a relationship. Your partner, for example, may get tired of not getting their way and begin to get mad at you. Reverse psychology can get frustrating, especially if you're using it on children. Headstrong children, and people in general, may take awhile to come around to your way of thinking. You want to keep calm and maintain your cool. If your child has an emotional outburst while you're using reverse psychology, remain calm. Allow the child to carry on. With patience, your child should calm down and behave. There are certain situations where reverse psychology is likely to backfire, and the consequences can be serious. You should always refrain from using reverse psychology when someone's health and wellbeing is at stake.  For example, say your friend is chronically afraid of doctors. They have a suspicious mole growing on their right shoulder and is resistant to getting it checked out. Do not say, "You're right. Do not go to the doctor." Your friend's fear of doctors may greatly outweigh their need to resist, and you may reinforce a dangerous behavior.
A: Do not overuse reverse psychology. Stay calm when using reverse psychology. Avoid using reverse psychology in serious situations.

Q: You may be drinking because you are dissatisfied with your life. Alcohol is a quick fix, but has no lasting effects on your well-being. Take steps to create real satisfaction in your life. The more satisfied you are, the less you will be interested in drinking.  Investigate your interests. Get busy finding new and exciting things to do that don’t involve alcohol. For example, if you’ve always wanted to play the guitar, take a lesson. You will be focused on something new, which will distract you from drinking. Brainstorm some activities you can do without alcohol. Instead of pub trivia, dancing or bar karaoke, try mini-golf, a hike, a movie or a picnic. Many times when you attempt to decrease your drinking, others will try to derail your plans. Even kind, polite people will offer you a drink because they think they are demonstrating good manners. You must speak up for yourself and make your wishes known.  Some people think it’s fun or clever to undermine your attempts to live healthier. Approach every situation with a calm assertiveness that allows you to make decisions that feel right to you. Don’t sabotage your efforts by wandering down the alcohol aisle at the grocery store. Temptation is best handled by not exposing yourself to the item you are trying to avoid. Drinking less doesn’t mean you have to stop celebrating life’s accomplishments. It means you can get creative. Staying fully present and unaltered in times of excitement allow you to feel things more fully.  Experiment by not drinking at a celebratory event to see how it feels. You may notice that you don’t feel that different. Focus on enjoying yourself and appreciate others instead of worrying about how much alcohol you are consuming. Ask friends or others who don’t drink how they have fun. There are millions of people who don’t drink for one reason or another. They are having fun without being under the influence of alcohol. You may find the benefits of not drinking far outweigh the rewards you receive from drinking. Remember, if you don’t spend money on alcohol, you can spend it on something else like electronic gadgets, clothing, sports equipment, or dance lessons. The end result: by drinking less you receive gifts that can enrich your life
A: Increase satisfaction in your life. Tell others you need their support. Celebrate in new ways.

Q: You may be able to get away before a goose becomes too aggressive if you see the warning signs of an attack. Pay attention to any potential signs of aggression when you're near a goose.  At first, a goose will bend its head back slightly. This indicates aggression. If the goose then bends its neck out straight, this shows the aggression is increasing. If a goose is about to attack, it will pump its head up and down. Geese may hiss or honk as well if they are becoming aggressive. If you notice warning signs of an attack, leave before the goose begins to chase you. If the goose sees you're backing away, it may decide you're not a threat. Back away slowly until you're a good distance from the goose and it's stopped making aggressive gestures. In the event the goose starts chasing you, back away slowly. Stay faced towards the goose and use your peripheral vision to guide your movements. Make sure to avoid anything you may trip over, as this may give the goose reason to attack. If you appear frightened or upset, a goose could take this as a sign of aggression. It's a good idea to maintain a calm, neutral demeanor when backing away from a goose. If you're struggling to remain calm, take a few deep breaths as you back away. Keep in mind that, while geese can be territorial, an actual physical attack is very rare. In the event a goose bites you or hits you with its wings, seek medical attention. Geese are strong, and can cause injury when provoked. You may require stitches or a cast if a goose attacks you. Go to the emergency room for assessment as soon as you get away.
A:
Watch for warning signs of an imminent attack. Leave before a goose begins to chase you. Back away slowly if the goose becomes aggressive. Remain calm. Seek medical attention if you're injured.