Problem: Article: If it feels hard, then wait until the pressure settles.
Summary: Use your finger to snap or flick the side of the can. Turn the can a quarter turn & flick it again. Repeat this six times. Feel for the "pressure" on the container. Slip your finger underneath the soda tab very carefully. Lift up the tab slowly. Wait for any "hisses" to slow down or stop. Open the soda as normal.

Problem: Article: Your product key number is specific to your product or device and can provide your representative with additional information about your item. The key is 25 alphanumeric characters long, written as 5 groups of 5 characters separated by dashes. It is usually located on a label on the original box of your product.  If you can’t find your product key, don’t worry. A Microsoft representative can talk you through where to find it depending on what type of Microsoft product or device you have. If you aren't calling about a product that you payed for, such as Windows or Office, then you can skip this step. If you purchased a warranty on your product or device, locate it. Write down any relevant details such as the length of the warranty or level of coverage so you can relate it to the Microsoft representative. If you did not buy a warranty, then you can skip this step. This phone number is just for U.S. callers. Microsoft accepts calls at this number from 9am-5pm PST. If you live internationally, consult the Microsoft customer service directory to find the appropriate phone number for support in your country. When you are connected with a representative, describe the nature of the problem you’re having. Be sure to let them know how long it’s been going on and the version of the product you’re using, if applicable. It can also be helpful to provide your phone number at the beginning of the call in the event that you unexpectedly get disconnected.
Summary: Find your product key number. Locate your warranty if you have it. Call 1-800-Microsoft (642-7676) to reach a representative. State the issue to the representative.

Problem: Article: Some poetry uses rhyming words at the end of each line or every other line to create a flow. If you’d like to use rhyming in your poetry, try to insert them as you write, instead of thinking of them before you start writing. For example, a poem could use words that rhyme with the last syllable of “seen,” like “clean,” “mean,” and “glean.”  Try to think of these words yourself rather than looking them up in a dictionary or online so that your poem flows better. Stressed and unstressed syllables also create rhythm in a poem. In the sentence “He’d like some pumpkin pie,” “like,” “pump-,” and “pie” are all emphasized based on how you say them. Use language that doesn’t exactly describe what you want to convey, but instead uses metaphors and similes to portray emotions, settings, and people. Similes use the words “like” and “as” to compare something, while metaphors don’t. There is no limit as to how long a poem is. Some are a mere sentence long, while others are paragraphs long or even the length of a tale. It all depends on when you are satisfied with your work. Your first poem can be short. You can work your way up to longer poetry over time. When you first write something, it might not be the quality or the length that you would like. Come back to your poem after a few hours or days and take a second glance. Check for spelling mistakes, areas where writing could be tightened up, or places that need more information. Remember that you are the poet, expressing your feelings through your poems so intuition, above anything else, is key. Once you have revised your poem and you are satisfied with it, make a final draft by copying your finished poem to a clean sheet of paper. You can write it out, type it on the computer, or keep it in your notebook. If you will be submitting your poem anywhere, it is very important to make sure your final copy looks exactly how you want it to.
Summary: Use rhyming words if you’d like your poem to have a rhythm. Write your poem using metaphors and similes. Don’t feel like your poem has to be a certain length. Revise your first draft of your poem. Create a final draft of your poem.

Problem: Article: Ahead of time, plan 5 minutes during your date or outing when you and your companion will check your phones. It can be helpful to select a moment of transition form one activity to another. Doing this allows your companion to know they will have time set aside to address any important communications that come up, putting them at ease for the rest of the outing.  To a romantic partner you might say, “I really want to focus on each other tonight. Can we leave our phones in the car during dinner? We can check them before we drive to the movies to make sure work hasn’t called you.” To a coworker you might say, “Can we sideline our phones for the meeting? Let’s give each other our undivided attention to discuss the proposal. We can check for new messages on the way to the client luncheon.” Certain activities are not conducive to checking phones because you need both hands to do them. If your partner or friend has a consistent problem with checking their phone, try mobile-unfriendly activities, such as rock climbing or canoeing, to get more quality time when you hang out. You may even get extra enjoyment doing something out of the ordinary together. If your partner or friend’s phone interruptions are largely tied to a specific work schedule, try scheduling your hangouts on other days. This will help you have a more productive friendship or relationship. For example, if your partner or friend is a social worker who is always on call on Tuesdays, let’s say, schedule outings on other days so your companion can better balance their work needs with your social ones.
Summary:
Pick a designated moment to check your phones. Choose phone-free activities. Select a date where there won’t be disturbances.