In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are several ways to do this — any of the methods below will work:  Move your cursor on the desktop all the way to the bottom right corner, then move it upward to bring up the sidebar. Click the "Start" icon to open the Start menu. You can also bring up the start menu by clicking the Windows key on the keyboard (located between the Alt and Function keys). If you have a touch screen monitor, you can simply touch the right edge of the screen and swipe inward to bring up the sidebar. Tap the "Start" icon to open the Start menu. " You will now be in the start menu, which displays icons for the various apps you have installed on your computer. Look for an orange box labeled as the People app — it should have a picture of the silhouettes of two people. If you don't see this icon, don't worry. Click the magnifying glass in the top right of the Start screen to bring up the search tool. Type "people" into the text box. The app will be one of the top results. Click on it to proceed. The first time you open the People app, you may be asked to provide your Microsoft account login details. This will be the email address and password you provided when you set up your Windows 8 computer. If you already have a Windows Live ID (e.g., an Outlook or Hotmail email account) or an XBox Live ID, this is the email you should use — the accounts are the same.
Summary: Access the start menu. Click the orange live tile marked "People. Log in to People using your Microsoft account.

Set an appointment with your bishop about 4 months before you’d like to leave for your mission. At the meeting, the bishop will interview you about your worthiness for the mission and counsel you on any repenting you should do if you’ve transgressed. The bishop will give you either a paper mission application at your meeting or he will guide you to register for an LDS account to apply online. Note that this online service is not available in all areas. Make an appointment at both your doctor’s and dentist’s offices for appointments to assess your health. At your appointment, ask each practitioner to complete the required medical and dental forms included in your mission application. These forms will confirm for your bishop and stake president that you are in good health and physically prepared for the challenges of your mission. Consult your mission application and fill out relevant fields about your language skills, schooling, reasons for pursuing a mission, and trip financing. This background information will help the members of the church decide if you are mission-ready.  Most applications will request that you include or upload a photo of yourself as part of your missionary candidate information. To make the best impression, dress with conservative hair and clothing according to missionary standards.  Opt for modest clothing, such as a suit or long skirt, in a dark color. Keep hairstyles traditional, such as short with a side part or a tidy bun. Set up a second meeting with your bishop so he can look over your completed mission application. At this meeting, he may ask you pointed questions about your skills, background, and preparedness for a mission based on the information you and your health practitioners have provided.  The bishop may also question your spiritual motives for pursuing a mission. Be prepared to discuss your faith and relationship with God in detail. The bishop will likely take notes during your meeting. After you meet, he will provide a written recommendation regarding your missionary potential. Follow the directions your bishop will give you to set up a meeting with the LDS stake president in your area. The stake president will conduct an interview regarding your readiness for a mission and will also provide his own written recommendation regarding your service. At this meeting, the stake’s clerk will compile your application materials, as well as the written recommendations of the stake president and bishop, and pass them along to church headquarters for a final decision. Wait patiently while the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles in receipt of your application comes to a decision regarding your application. If you are accepted for service, a mission packet will arrive by mail within 2-4 weeks.  Your mission packet will detail your specific mission, any necessary supplies, and the date you should report to your local Mission Training Center. In the unlikely event that the Quorum does not think you are ready for a mission at this time, you will also be notified by mail within the 2-4 week time period.
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One-sentence summary -- Meet with your bishop and obtain your mission application form. Get a full health evaluation. Complete your missionary candidate information on the application. Bring your completed application to a second meeting with your bishop. Meet with the stake president. Wait for your mission call letter.

Problem: Article: Sometimes you have to give people the benefit of the doubt: you might think that they hate you but they might be honestly trying to be nice to you. For example, when people invite you to parties, really consider going instead of just brushing the invitation aside because you don't think they're serious. Even when someone's making you mad, thank them for their effort to help or their suggestions. They usually mean well and being a jerk or ungrateful isn't going to make you feel any better. Just be nice and wait until they go on their way. Really, sometimes thanking someone is the fastest way to get them to shut up. When you're trying to connect with people, start by being honest. Say what you really mean instead of trying to dance around the subject or be passive aggressive. If you're uncomfortable with people, set limits on your interactions in order to keep yourself protected. For example, if they're always wanting to do things but you're not that social, tell people you're only available at certain times and on certain days (no exceptions). If someone that you have to spend time with is wanting to discuss topics that make you uncomfortable, let them know when you don't want to talk about a subject. When trying to excuse yourself from a topic, use words like "I feel". People will usually be more respectful when you directly say how something makes you feel bad. Sometimes people just need to be seen and feel like you really understand them. If someone keeps bothering you, let them say what they really want to say. Let them talk about what's bothering them. This might give them the release they need in order to go back to business as usual. Sometimes we say things without really thinking about what those words really mean or how they might make someone else feel. Has someone ever said something to you that made you really upset? It can feel pretty bad and stick with you for a long time. It's even worse when they don't feel bad about it! Think about the things you say before you say them, and try to think of how those words affect others. For example, a joke may be funny to you but to someone else they might be extremely hurtful for very good reasons. Saying these jokes may be what gives you problems with so many people to begin with, because you accidentally make so many people hurt and uncomfortable.
Summary:
Keep an open mind. Thank people, even when they're making you mad. Say what you mean. Set limits. Recognize people. Think about what your words really say.