Problem: Article: and friendly. If you look anxious or grim when you open up a conversation, you’re going to put the other person on edge immediately. Even if you feel like a mess inside, try to look relaxed and friendly to put other people at ease. This will result in better, longer conversations.  Make eye contact. Instead of fiddling nervously with your phone, look around the room and observe the people. Make eye contact with people to see who else is looking for conversation. Smile whenever you make eye contact with people, even if you don't plan to talk them. It both gives you practice in non-verbal communication and raises the odds of someone being receptive to a conversation. Open up your body language. Throw your shoulders back, stick your chest out, and raise your chin. The more confident you look, the more people will want to talk to you. Don't cross your arms over your chest. People might interpret crossed arms to mean that you're closed off or uninterested in conversation. Others might find it strange if you start talking to them without giving any hints that you were going to approach them. Instead of walking up and starting a surprise conversation with the side of someone's head, ease into it nonverbally.  Make eye contact and give a smile to establish a connection before trying to start a conversation. You might want to get to know someone, but opening with deep conversation topics out of the blue might turn people off. If you're doing a cold-approach (not reacting to something you've both observed), start small. Instead of opening with a question about life goals, just make an observation or ask for a favor:  Man, the bar's slammed tonight. We'd better leave good tips! Traffic's a nightmare today! Do you know if there's an event in the neighborhood? Could you plug in my laptop cord for me? The outlet's behind you. Do you know what time it is? Once you've opened with your small interaction, you want to find out the other person's name. The best way to do that is simply to offer your own name. Etiquette will basically force the other person to introduce themselves in kind. If he or she ignores your introduction, he or she is either in a very bad mood or is rude — either way, it's best you don't try to pursue this conversation. After you've finished your opening interaction, just say "I'm [your name], by the way." Offer a firm handshake as you're introducing yourself. If you ask questions that have yes or no answers, the conversation could stall quickly. Instead, ask questions that encourage the conversation to open up rather than close down. For example:  "What have you been up to today?" instead of "Are you having a good day?" "I've seen you here a lot. What keeps you coming back? What's so great about this place?" instead of "Do you come here often?" Everyone likes to feel like they're an expert on something. Even if you know a lot about the subject you end up talking about, ask the person to explain things to you. For example, if a news event comes up, say "Oh, I saw some headlines, but didn't have time to read the article at work today. Can you tell me what that was about?" People enjoy conversations more when they feel like they have something to teach. Finding common ground in a conversation is very important. As strange as it might seem strange, though, a good disagreement can be a great way to form a new relationship. Show the person you're trying to talk to that hanging out with you won't be boring. Engage him or her in a debate that lets each of you show off your intelligence.  Keep the debates light-hearted. If you see the other person getting worked up, back off immediately. You want a good-natured back and forth, not an argument. Make sure to smile and laugh often while debating to let everyone know you're having a good time, not getting upset. While you want to have a debate, you don't want to stray into areas that will lead to an actual argument. A debate about  religion or politics might result in hurt feelings, but one about the best travel spots or football team will stay light-hearted and fun. Other safe topics might include movies, music, books, or food. You might be tempted to stick to a prepared list of conversation topics. Doing that would limit the conversation's potential, though! Let the conversation grow organically. You can try to steer it gently toward topics you're more comfortable with, but don't manhandle it awkwardly. If your partner wants to talk about something you don't know much about, just admit it. Ask them to explain it to you and enjoy learning something!
Summary: Look approachable Open nonverbally before you start talking to someone. Open with a small interaction. Introduce yourself. Ask open-ended questions. Ask the person to explain something to you. Don’t be afraid to disagree. Stick to safe topics. Let the conversation go where it wants to go.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: exe” into the search field and press the “Enter” key. This command will pull up your computer’s System Restore application. You will be instructed to select a previous restore point. Be sure to choose a restore point of a date and time prior to when your computer became infected by the Disk Antivirus Professional malware. Windows will then return your computer to a previous state it was in before it became infected by the virus, and the Disk Antivirus Professional malware will be removed from your machine.

SUMMARY: Power on your Windows computer. Click on the “Start” menu. Type “rstrui. Follow the prompts provided in the System Restore wizard. Click on “Finish” in the System Restore wizard when prompted to confirm your restore point.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you’ve found a pen you really like, get enough to last you awhile. Certain brands make their pens available by the bag, box or even case, perfect for people who are particular about what they use. Stockpiling pens will ensure that you have a constant supply, and save you the trouble of shopping for new pens regularly.  Visit wholesale stores for deals on bulk packages of your favorite pens, or order them online. Older models of pens are frequently discontinued as new ones are released. If you’re partial to a particular pen, buy up as many as you can in case they disappear from the market later on. Assuming you have a little money to spend, do some research on top-quality specialty pens. Companies like Platinum, Waterman and Montblanc manufacture pens using flawless designs and durable materials, so they’re guaranteed to last longer, leak less and always perform at peak level. If you weigh your options carefully, you might never have to buy another pen again. Get a protective case to go along with an expensive pen to protect it from damage. No matter what kind of ink pen you end up going with, put it away somewhere room temperature and out of the way when you’re not using it. Store spares or refills together with your pens in the same drawer or in a nearby supply stash. Make sure the caps are secured and the pens are laid flat or arranged in an upright container to cut down on the chances of a leak.  Keep track of where you leave your pens so that you don’t lose them. Check your pockets for pens before you wash and dry them. Forgetting a pen when you do the laundry is a surefire way to ruin your clothes.
Summary:
Buy your favorite pens in bulk. Invest in a premium pen and ink. Store and maintain your pens properly.