Problem: Article: In true gynecomastia, glandular breast tissue develops in one or both breasts. This tissue may be located directly behind the nipple. Gently feel your breast with your fingertips. If you have gynecomastia, you should feel a soft, rubbery lump in one or both breasts.  If you feel a lump in your breast, go to the doctor immediately. A hard lump may be a tumor. Gynecomastia may occur in just one breast or both breasts at once. The size of the lump can vary, and may not be the same in both breasts. Breast buds in puberty-aged boys are typically the size of a nickel or quarter. Gynecomastia may cause soreness, especially when you touch or press on your breast. If your breasts are causing you a lot of pain or discomfort, make an appointment to see your doctor right away. True gynecomastia is different from breast enlargement caused by a buildup of fat in the chest. If your breasts are enlarged and soft to the touch, but you do not feel tenderness or a lump in your breast or behind your nipple, you may have pseudogynecomastia. This condition usually goes away with weight loss. It is possible that being overweight can also contribute to the development of true gynecomastia, since fatty tissue tends to boost the body’s production of estrogen.
Summary: Feel for soft lumps in your breasts. Make note of tenderness. Check for soft fatty tissue to find out if you have pseudogynecomastia.

Problem: Article: Getting a clear sense about the details of the slight can help you better judge how you should  handle an insult. The different people in our lives all have unique ways of communicating with us, so think carefully about who it was that insulted you. Who made the statement? Was it your mom who is always tossing around constructive criticism? Was it your best friend who never really says hurtful things? Or, was it a jealous coworker who gets a rise from seeing you turn red and stammer? The context in which an insult is conveyed can also help you determine what your response should be. A good way to determine someone's motive within a context is where it was said and who the cheap shot was said around. If your boss pulled you into her office to provide feedback on your work ethic, this slight was probably not ill-intended but rather driven to help you improve. However, if a friend or sibling makes a nasty comment about you in the middle of a dinner party, this person may have had some ill-intent. Or, at the very least, he didn't think his remark through before impulsively sharing it aloud. Can't quite decide what the person's motives are, or what reaction you should give? It may help to take a step back and observe the insult from another's point-of-view. Was anyone else present? What was their response? Did they look at you with pitying eyes or simply continued what they were doing as if nothing had happened? If the same happened to a friend would you think she's being a doormat or taking things too personally?
Summary: Think about who the insult came from. Consider the contextual factors of the insult. See the situation from the eyes of a stranger.

Problem: Article: This can be YouTube, Hulu, Netflix, and many other apps. The placement of this icon varies by app, but you’ll usually find it at the top-right corner of the app. Look for the rectangle with Wi-Fi waves at its bottom-left corner. This will open a pop-up window with a list of devices on your network you can connect to. This will connect the app on your phone to your TV. The selected video or song will play on the TV but not the phone, which means you can still use your phone while streaming.
Summary:
Open the app you want to cast to the Smart TV. Tap the cast icon in the app. Select the Smart TV. Select something to play.