Write an article based on this "Realize that you're not alone. Ask yourself where your feelings of awkwardness come from. Work to overcome shyness. Stop worrying about what other people think about you. Know if you have social anxiety. Acknowledge your feelings."
article: You may think that every person in your orbit is socially smooth, but in reality, most people worry about being socially awkward in public. They worry about whether or not people like them, whether they're making a good impression, or whether people are bored by them. You may think that some people around you just naturally exude confidence and never have to worry about how they come off, but every person is insecure about some aspect of social interaction. We all want to be liked and have friends. For many people who experience social awkwardness, the feelings stem from anxiety, fear, insecurity, or low self-confidence. Each of these sources can be tackled if you're willing to push your boundaries a little at a time and to find ways to build your confidence. In each case, try to identify the root cause of what's making you feel awkward so that you can address it directly. The sooner you know the real source, the sooner you can get to tackling it. There are many other reasons for feeling self-conscious, such as having had a bad past experience, feeling that you're not understood, feeling pressure to interact in situations (such as work, peers, or parental pressure, etc.), or feeling confused about the motivations and actions of those around you. Being shy can really inhibit your social interactions. Shyness can vary from feeling shy around all people, or just certain groups. You may be reluctant to interact for fear of embarrassment. You can work on feeling more relaxed during social interactions and coming out of your shell a bit more.  If you are shy, you may want to participate in social events but feel afraid of being embarrassed or left out. See How to Overcome Shyness for more information and realize that shyness is something that can be managed. Though it may sound easier said than done, one major way to avoid social awkwardness is to stop caring about how others perceive you. Most people are worrying what others think of them, which is something worth reminding yourself when you start to worry about what other people think of you. If you're too busy worrying about what the person you're talking to really thinks of you, then you'll never be able to relax or to enjoy a social interaction. Once you let go of this worry, you'll find it easier to be yourself and to speak calmly and naturally. Remind yourself which opinions matter. Maybe one person didn’t like you, but will you see this person again? As for your friends, real friends will stick with you, even if you mess up here and there. Social anxiety is a disorder in which a person is not able to function in daily life, including at school, work, or social events. A person suffering from social anxiety tends to keep close to family and trusted friends and avoid all public interpersonal relationships. Social anxiety stems from a constant fear that other people are scrutinizing the sufferer in order to humiliate or embarrass them. For more information about social anxiety and how to treat it, check out How to Overcome Social Anxiety. Be conscious about when you feel awkward. By being more aware of your own bodily sensations when you're feeling awkward and anxious, you can consciously recognize that your adrenaline is flooding you and causing you to want to run or hide. Be aware if you feel unusually warm, sweaty, jumpy, uneasy, or overly aware of your body. Watch your thoughts and see if they are overly critical of your social performance. Also watch your emotions, whether you feel helpless or ineffective. Get in tune with these feelings so you can learn to identify them.

Write an article based on this "Make math a game. Learn math tricks. Join a math club. Make math easy."
article: Make math more interesting by turning it into a game. Download an app on your computer or tablet that uses math to solve puzzles or complete different levels in the game. You can also play old-fashion board games, like Monopoly or Yahtzee, to exercise your math skills while still having fun. Dice and Card games are also great ways to develop and test your math skills. There are a lot of tricks in math that are fun to know because they save you a lot of time. They are often interesting, too. For example, adding up all the numbers from 1 to 100 is a lot of work. But, check out this very easy way to do it: 100 + 1 = 101 and 99 + 2 = 101, right? So does 98 + 3, 97 + 4, 96 + 5, etc. Instead, if you multiply 101 by the amount of these pairs, you will get your sum of all the numbers from 1 to 100, which is 5050. You could have added 1+2+3...but by doing this, you found a way out of doing extra work. That's fun. Learn math tricks that will make calculating much easier. Math clubs will be filled with people who are passionate about math. By surrounding yourself with math lovers, it will inspire you to become interested in math, and to learn about the different ways in which math is incorporated in your everyday life. Join a club at school, online, or in your local community. A lot of people lose interest in math because it can be difficult to learn. Math can be difficult to learn because, in the modern-day classroom, students are taught to learn math by memorizing formulas. However, by learning math this way, students aren't taught the underlying principles and concepts, which are needed to understand why a particular formula is being used. Therefore, make math easier by learning and understanding the underlying principles and concepts of a given piece of mathematics.  Ask your teacher during or after class why and how a particular formula works, while others do not. Ask your teacher, "What are the underlying principles of this formula?" or "How can I make this formula less abstract and more concrete?" You can test yourself to see if you understand math by asking yourself these questions: Can I explain mathematical facts and concepts in simpler facts and concepts? Can I make logical connections between different concepts and facts? Can I identify the principles that make everything work in a given piece of mathematics?

Write an article based on this "Install the Brave Browser app. Open Brave Browser. Tap ACCEPT & CONTINUE when prompted. Use Brave Browser to avoid ads."
article:
Brave Browser is an ad-blocking browser based on Google Chrome. To download it, open the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png\/26px-Androidgoogleplay.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":531,"bigWidth":"26","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Google Play Store, then do the following:  Tap the search bar. Type in brave browser  Tap Brave Browser: Fast AdBlocker  Tap INSTALL  Tap ACCEPT Tap OPEN in the Google Play Store once Brave Browser finishes downloading, or tap the lion-shaped Brave Browser app icon in your Android's App Drawer. This will agree to Brave Browser's terms of use and open the browser's main page. Brave Browser will completely block most ads (pop-up and otherwise) without impacting your browser speed; you shouldn't have to adjust any preferences in order for it to do so.