Problem: Article: You can't do a high five by yourself. This is instead called clapping. To perform a true high five, you'll need someone who's willing to join in your celebration. Ideally, you'll want someone with good upper body strength and strong forearms.  For the best high fives, you'll also want a great cause for celebration. It's difficult to replicate the spontaneous energy of true celebratory joy in a sterile "practice" environment, so look for opportunities to vanquish foes or do cool skateboard tricks wherever you go. To put maximum power into your high five, you'll want to have sturdy posture. Plant your feet firmly on the ground about shoulder-width apart, keep your back straight, and roll your shoulders back as you puff up your chest. This strong stance allows you push off the floor, transferring power up through your body and into your wrist for an ear-splitting result. Bad posture won't just make your high fives weaker - it'll also make you look worse. If you're slumped over with your gut hanging out as you go in for a high five, your friend will be able to tell that your heart isn't in it and will have ample justification for aborting the high five. High fives are primarily acts of celebration, but they're also cause for celebration in and of themselves. There is absolutely no reason why you shouldn't be smiling as you high five. Being able to high five is a great honor - never take it for granted with a half-hearted smirk. The sole exception to this rule is that in the few seconds after your hand makes contact with your partner's, it's acceptable to wince in righteous pain. Start to move toward your partner. As you take your first few steps, bring your dominant hand back as if you're about to throw a baseball. Your hand should rest in this "cocked" position with its palm open roughly behind your ear. You may twist slightly at the waist and/or lean back slightly for added power. When you're a few feet from your partner, let loose with all your might. Snap your hand forward at maximum velocity, swinging your shoulder, leaning forward, and twisting slightly. If you hear a loud "crack" before your hand makes contact with your partner's, don't worry - this is your hand breaking the sound barrier. Aim square for the center of your partner's palm - he or she should do the same. If you're having trouble hitting your partner's hand, try focusing on his or her elbow as you swing. Seriously, try it - it works wonders. With luck, your palm should meet your partner's so that both are roughly vertical. The resulting sound should be a quick, sharp "smack" that may reverberate for a moment or two (depending on the acoustics of the room you're in). Revel in the satisfaction of a job well done. You'll know you've given a great high five if everyone around you immediately turns to stare with an annoyed expression on their face. Ignore these people - they are known as "haters" and are expressing their annoyance only as a way of masking certain deep-seated insecurities. Congratulations! You have just successfully given your friend the best high five possible. To increase the emotional resonance of your high five, shout out the words "Yeah!", "Yay!", or "Whoo!" with your partner. It's up to you! Other good choices:  "Hell yeah!" "Alright!" "Cool!" "Radical!" "Right on!" "Hip!" "Woo Hoo!"
Summary: Grab a partner: Make sure you have a good posture. Smile. Wind up. Swing forward. Make contact. Celebrate with your partner by giving a hearty shout.

Problem: Article: Once you get your dog home, she will need some peace and quiet so that she can rest and recover. Do not arrange surgery the same day as a big dinner party in the evening, as having a large group of people around will not be relaxing for your dog. You should also resist inviting people over to come and visit your dog. While she will of course be pleased to see these people, having them there will also make her want to get up and move around while she should be resting. Many people wonder if they should stay home with their dog for days after surgery. This is not necessary. It is, however, a good idea to be home for the first 24 hours after surgery so that you can make sure that your dog is eating, alert, going to the toilet, and not in too much pain.  If anything happens that concerns you during this first 24 hour period then always phone your vet for advice. If you have no choice but to leave the house, consider getting a trusted pet sitter and walking her through this information. During the evening, after your dog’s anesthetic has begun to wear off, you will be able to feed her. However, give her a light meal, rather than her regular portions. The anesthetic can make some dogs feel nauseous, and eating a full meal may cause your dog to vomit.  Consider a small portion of cooked chicken breast, rabbit, cod, or turkey along with a little white rice or pasta. Alternatively, you could get food that is designed for a dog experiencing nausea. It is fine to return your dog to a normal diet the following day. Keep in mind that it is normal for a dog who has had surgery to not defecate for two to three days. During the first three to four days after her surgery, you can leave your dog alone for four hours at a time. These four hours will allow her time to sleep and rest, but will also help you to be around enough that you can spot problems she may have. Refer to the section on helping a dog in pain to find out what signs to look for. Assuming there have been no serious complications by this point, your dog should do fine when left at home alone. After this point, it's mostly a matter of giving her time to heal until the sutures are removed, 10-14 days after the surgery.
Summary: Keep your dog’s environment calm and quiet. Stay at home for 24 hours after your dog’s surgery. Feed your dog a light diet after the surgery. Switch your dog back to a normal diet the day after surgery. Try to only leave your dog for four hours at a time in the days after her surgery. Relax your watch after four or five days.

Problem: Article: You can send pictures and videos that you've previously taken or recorded on your device. This will display the pictures and videos that you've taken using your device's camera and that are stored on your device. You can send both pictures and saved videos. Two buttons will appear on the selected picture or video. When you have a picture selected and press the Pencil button, you'll be able to draw on the picture and add text. When you have a video selected and press the Pencil button, you'll be able to trim the video. Trimming video is currently only available on Android devices. Once you're satisfied, tap the "Send" button to send the picture or video to the conversation. It may take a little while to upload longer videos. If you're sending large videos, you may want to connect to a wireless network to avoid data usage.
Summary:
Open the conversation that you want to send a photo or video to. Tap the "Gallery" button. Tap the picture or video you want to send. Tap the "Pencil" button to draw on the picture or trim a video. Send the selected picture or video.