In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sometimes the worst thing you can do is blurt out the first thing that comes to mind when you’re upset; it will most likely be ill-thought out or hurtful to both your mom and you in the long run.  Instead, take a minute (or as much time as you need!) to understand your anger.  Try saying:  “Mom, I’m feeling really frustrated and need a little bit to think about all of this.” “I’m kind of upset right now, but I’d like to keep talking about this later.” When you are mad, it is very important to try to cool down a bit before confronting your mom.  When you feel yourself getting really angry, try one of these ways to calm down:  Calm yourself by repeating soothing things to yourself, such as “You are okay, just calm down” or “Take it easy, everything will be okay.” Leave the situation and go for a walk or a run.  Exercising will help relieve some of the intensity of your anger, and the time away will give you time to think. Try slowly counting to 10 before you speak (or a higher number if you need more time!). Focus on slowing your breathing.  Take slow, deep breaths through your nose, and then slowly exhale out your mouth.  Repeat this until you feel your heart slowing and your anger subsiding. Once the immediate, fiery anger has subsided a bit, determine the outcome you want (to get the car keys, to be allowed to go to the party, more allowance, etc.) and consider ways to discuss this with your mom in a calm way.  Keep in mind compromising goes a long way!  For example, if your mom won’t let you borrow the car, try saying, “I understand that you don’t want me to take the car, but what if I put $20 worth of gas in it before giving it back?” and see what she says.  Try to find a middle ground with her, and be prepared to make a sacrifice to reach a compromise. Try offering to do extra chores around the house, like doing the dishes or cleaning your room. Show your mom you are really trying by doing things without being asked, like helping set the table for dinner or practicing your instrument. When talking with your mom (or anyone for that matter), it is okay to disagree with someone as long as you avoid being disrespectful or aggressive.  In order to have a constructive conversation, be sure to:  Use “I” statements to discuss your feelings and thoughts from your perspective, which is less argumentative and can help steer the conversation with your mom in a positive direction. For example, try saying “I feel a lot of pressure to do all of these chores when I still have so much homework left” instead of, “You make me do so much housework that I have no time for myself!” Avoid putting down her beliefs or ideas.  You don’t have to agree on everything, but saying things like “That’s a stupid idea!” is counterproductive. Focus on the present, and don’t dredge up all past grievances.  It will confuse your point of view and quickly escalate the conversation into an argument. Be respectful and avoid sarcasm at all costs; it is the fastest way to derail a positive conversation.  Instead of responding, “Yeah, I’ll get right on that Mom” try saying, “I know you want me to do that right now, but would it be all right if I did that after I finish this assignment?” Don’t play your parents off of one another.  This will only cause the situation to escalate, and even more feelings could get hurt. Even though it’s hard to believe that your mom could be right, it is still important to hear her point of view. She could have reasons that you haven’t considered!  Regardless, you should respect her by hearing her out, just as you want her to respect you and hear your side.  Try restating and summarizing after you hear her side. For example, you could say something like, "Mom, let me see if I understand you correctly. It sounds like you're saying I can't have the car on weeknights because of school, but you are okay with me using it on Saturday night if I put gas in it. Is that right?" This has two benefits: it shows you were listening to your mom, and it allows her to clarify anything that may have been misunderstood. You might not get your way this time, but that doesn’t mean that you haven’t successfully dealt with being mad at your mom.  Ultimately, she is the authority figure, and you must mind what she says.  But know that your calm, rational discussion with her will make her respect you more, which will undoubtedly benefit you in future disagreements. After you and your mom have had a chance to say your peace and you have expressed your opinions effectively and appropriately, you must move on in one of the following ways:  If you are unable to come to an agreement, then agree to disagree.  Because you need two people to argue, if you see that the conversation between you and your mom isn’t going anywhere, disengage from the argument and move on.  Try saying, “Mom, I feel like we are talking in circles now, and I think we should table this conversation for the time being.” If you do come to an agreement, acknowledge the accomplishment!  Be sure to apologize if you need to, and be humble when saying “I forgive you” to any apologies from your mother, but after that a simple, “I really liked how we handled that.  Thanks, Mom” will go really far moving forward.
Summary: Delay your reaction to the situation. Calm yourself down. Identify possible solutions before responding. Make your comments as calmly and as respectfully as possible. Hear what your mom has to say. Know that you might not “win” the argument. Move on after you have both shared your opinions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is the square icon in the bottom right corner of your screen. You can also hold ⊞ Win and tap A to open the Action Center. You can find this to the left of VPN. Doing this will turn on your Bluetooth. If your Bluetooth is already on, skip this step.  Your computer should now be in "Discoverable" mode. You'll need to ensure that your phone's Bluetooth is enabled as well. While this process will vary depending on which phone style you have, the Bluetooth switch usually lives here.  If this is your first time setting up Bluetooth on this computer, Windows 10 will ask for you phone number and then send you a text with a verification code for you to enter before pairing.  Your computer's Bluetooth menu should go from listing your device as "Paired" to "Connected". If this doesn't work within a few seconds, click the On switch below "Bluetooth", then click it again. Your phone is now connected to your PC! Depending on your phone model, you'll be able to do anything from synchronizing your files to playing music through your computer's speakers.
Summary:
Click your computer's "Action Center" icon. Click the Bluetooth option. Right-click Bluetooth. Click Go to Settings. Switch to your phone. Open your phone's Settings app. Turn on your phone's Bluetooth. Wait for your phone to connect. Exit the Bluetooth menu.