Article: Windows will fail to uninstall a program if it is currently running; closing Chrome will prevent this problem from occurring. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the gear-shaped Settings icon in the bottom-left corner of the Start window. This will open the Settings window. It's in the Settings window. You'll find Google Chrome in the "G" section of the list of currently installed apps. If you don't see Chrome here, make sure you're sorting by name by clicking the "Sort by" option and then clicking Name. You'll click Uninstall once under Google Chrome's name, then you'll click it again when it pops up above Google Chrome's name. This will allow Google Chrome to run its uninstaller. Doing so will prompt Google Chrome to uninstall.  You may also want to have Chrome delete your browsing history by checking the "Also delete your browsing data?" box. If you see an error asking you to close Chrome, skip to the last step of this method and then try uninstalling Chrome again. If you're receiving errors saying that Google Chrome is still running even though you've closed all of its windows, do the following before attempting to uninstall Google Chrome:  Press Ctrl+⇧ Shift+Esc to open the Task Manager. Click the Processes tab. Click Google Chrome in the main window. Click End task in the bottom-right corner of the Task Manager.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Close any open Google Chrome windows. Open Start . Open Settings . Click Apps. Scroll down and click Google Chrome. Click Uninstall twice. Click Yes when prompted. Click Uninstall when prompted. Force-quit Chrome if necessary.

Problem: Article: If you don’t want to actually uninstall the program but simply wish to remove the tile, this can also be done quite easily. First, right-click on the tile to be removed if you have a mouse or, if you do not, touch and hold the tile until it bounces and then flick down just a little.
Summary: Select the tile to be removed. Click ‘Unpin from start’. Follow any prompts and you’re done.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The symptoms of secondhand stress are very much like normal symptoms of stress. Look for these signs as a first step towards identifying if you may be absorbing someone else's stress.  Head or muscles aches. Increased fatigue and difficulty concentrating. Trouble sleeping. Upset stomach. Anxiety or irritability. Lack of motivation. Identifying the root of your stress is crucial for understanding if you're suffering from secondhand stress. The next time you feel stress symptoms coming on, recognize them. Then you can analyze the situation and figure out what caused the feelings.  Excuse yourself from the situation you were in. To analyze what happened, it would be helpful to be in a quiet place where no one will bother you. Especially if someone talking to you is causing the stress, you should remove yourself so you can think. Think about what you were doing when you started to feel stressed. Ask yourself specifically when you started feeling stressed. You might find that hearing your friend or coworker complain about something was your trigger. Or seeing your boss have an outburst after hearing bad news could have also set you off. If this is the case, you've identified that someone else is the root of your stress. When you're feeling stressed and having difficulty locking down a source for it, keeping a journal can help you focus your thoughts and narrow down what's troubling you. Commit to writing every day, even if it's only for a few minutes.  Your journal can take on any structure or format you want, but in this case you may want to tailor your writings towards what's bothering you. Some initial questions to guide your writing might be: what am I feeling now? At what time recently did I feel stressed? What was I doing? How did I respond? Even after you figure out the cause of your stress, you don't have to quit writing. Keeping a journal is a great way to get out your feelings and keep your overall mental health in good shape. Absorbing someone else's stress may not be the only reason you're feeling stressed. In fact, dealing with a stressed person can exacerbate the stress you're already feeling. Go through different aspects of your life and see if anything else is wrong. That way, you can not only remedy your problems with another individual, but also work to reduce your overall stress level by identifying other triggers in your life.  Think about work. Have you been dissatisfied with your performance or your position? Think about your family. Is anyone sick or having problems? Are you having trouble paying your bills? If you're in school, are you feeling stressed from your workload?

SUMMARY: Look for typical symptoms of stress. Pause and think the next time you start to feel stressed. Keep a journal. Consider other sources of stress.

Learn to distinguish between real problems and minor issues you can ignore. If your spouse has a few habits that are annoying but harmless, reconsider whether you really need to argue about them. For example, if your husband likes to move some pillows to a different chair when he comes home from work, don't nag him over it. Putting the pillows back is easier than fighting. Focus on your spouse's good traits, both big and small, and don't be shy about giving them a sincere compliment every now and then. When your spouse does something thoughtful for you, thank them. For example, you could say something like, “Thanks so much for making dinner when I get home late. That makes my evenings a lot more relaxing.” No one is perfect, and your spouse will make mistakes just like anyone else. You wouldn't like it if someone held your past mistakes against you, so don't hold your spouse's slip-ups against them, either. Don't let months or years of marriage make you lose sight of the reasons you married your spouse. Make a habit of going on dates, trying new things, and having fun together. Choose activities you both like, such as taking a stroll to enjoy the weather or working on a hobby you share. Don't listen to friends or family members who offer you bad advice or try to influence you for the worse. If someone tries to meddle in your marriage, tell them politely but firmly that your relationships are your own business. Choose happiness over being right. We all want to win arguments, but needing to defeat the other person all the time will destroy your relationship. If you're arguing about something trivial, or if you think you really might be wrong, let your spouse win the argument.
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One-sentence summary --
Avoid picking at your spouse for little things. Appreciate your spouse. Let your spouse make mistakes. Spend quality time together. Stay away from people who try to control your marriage. Avoid trying to win every argument.