Q: Most of us make immediate snap judgements when we see or hear a person. This doesn't mean we need to act on them, or that we're bad people for thinking of them. However, it's good to recognize that these judgements can prevent us from relating with people. The first step is to notice when you make these judgements.  Do you avoid certain topics with certain friends because you assume they won't be interested? Do you get annoyed or anxious when you see a stranger on the street or public transportation, before he has said or done anything to deserve it? Do you dislike people with certain superficial traits, such as a tattoo or a choice of activity? A common complaint by people who have trouble relating to others is that other people are shallow, immature, or even stupid. Dismissing someone with these insults makes it unlikely that you'll ever discover another side to her.  People having fun can often be annoying to people who don't share their idea of enjoyment. If someone parties more than you would like, or acts hyper and obnoxious in a group of friends, consider that you might still get along with her in a calmer environment. Fashion choices, makeup, or even choice of activity are often more superficial than people think. Don't let your stereotypes get in the way of a conversation. Keep an open mind about other people's lifestyles. Activities you look down on may be fulfilling for other people, or provide benefits that your lifestyle doesn't. Even if someone admits to "guilty pleasures" that don't appear to be beneficial, consider that these may reduce stress or boost energy levels before she returns to more productive or challenging activities. It's easy to stereotype someone based on his accent, his use of "text speak," or even a certain phrase that annoys you. Before you respond, imagine yourself or a respected friend making the same statement with a different tone or word choice. Does it sound more reasonable? If you want to meet new people, find a way to start conversations. It's easier to get an accurate idea of someone's personality once you're chatting. Here are a couple simple ways to accomplish this:  Ask a simple question to get started. If you smoke, ask whether the other person has a light. Ask a stranger in a big city whether she come from the city or moved here from elsewhere. If something funny or alarming happens nearby, make a comment on it, or just make eye contact and raise your eyebrows. Bring along a conversation starter, such as a dog or a noticeable, unusual piece of clothing. At least one study suggests that reading "literary fiction" or realistic fiction can increase your ability to relate to other people. This may be due to these works explaining characters' motivations or showing their experiences in a more realistic setting, which can help readers understand the motivations of people in everyday life. This probably has no effect unless you are reading a story that you feel emotionally involved in. If reading a story feels like a chore, stop and try to find literary fiction you may enjoy more. Train yourself to read body language and facial expressions by turning the volume and subtitles off and trying to figure out what is going on. If you have difficulty with this, try watching the films with a friend who is good at reading body language, and have her explain her interpretations to you. Move on to watching by yourself once you have more practice. Watch foreign language films without subtitles to practice interpreting tones of voice as well.
A: Be aware of the judgements you make. Don't criticize "shallow" behavior. Try to "translate" other accents or writing styles into your own voice. Practice a method of starting a conversation. Read more literary fiction. Watch films and television with the sound turned off.

Article: The Google Keyboard includes full support for all of the emoji characters that your system can display. Full-color emojis are available for all devices running Android 4.4 (KitKat) or later. You'll see this at the top of the screen.   If Google Keyboard is not compatible with your device, you can try a different keyboard option.  You'll see the progress in your Notification panel. You can find the Settings app in your App list. The icon may look like a gear or a set of sliders. On some devices, you may need to tap the Personal category.    Now that Google Keyboard is enabled, you can use it to insert emoji characters in your messages. You'll see a pop-up menu appear above your finger, with ☺ as one of the options. This will open the emoji list. If you don't see the smiley face, your device may not support emoji. You'll need to try another keyboard instead. This will display the different categories of emoji characters. Each category has several pages of symbols to choose from.  If you're using Android 7.0 (Nougat) or later, you can press and hold the human emoji characters to select different skin colors. This is not possible if you are using a device with older versions of Android.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Play Store. Tap the Google Play search bar. Type google keyboard. Tap Google Keyboard in the list of results. Tap Install. Tap Accept. Wait for Google Keyboard to install. Open your device's Settings menu. Scroll down to the Personal section. Tap Language & input. Tap Default in the Keyboards & Input Methods section. Tap Google Keyboard. Open an app that uses your keyboard. Press and hold the ↵ (Enter) key. Slide your finger over the ☺ (smiley) and release. Tap a category at the top of the keyboard. Swipe left and right to view more characters. Tap a character to insert it. Press and hold certain emoji to change skin tone (Android 7.0+).

Problem: Article: Wait for the dial tone. Some phone providers require you to sign up for call forwarding/diversion at an additional cost. This method will only work if your service supports call diversion. The call diversion code varies by service provider.   BT, SkyTalk, TalkTalk, and others  Divert all calls: *21*(phone number to forward to). Divert when busy: *67*(phone number to forward to). Divert when you don’t answer: *67*(phone number to forward to).    Virgin Media and others  Divert all calls: *70*(phone number to forward to). Divert when busy: *76*(phone number to forward to). Divert when you don’t answer: *77*(phone number to forward to). Incoming calls will now be diverted to the forwarding phone number. If you decide to disable call diversion, pick up the phone and dial #(the diversion code)#.
Summary: Pick up your landline phone. Dial the call diversion code, followed by the forwarding phone number. Press the # (pound) key. Stop diverting calls.

Q: You probably don’t want to hurt anyone’s feelings, so you might adjust your behavior sometimes. However, a toxic friend may make you always feel like you have to be careful around them so you don’t upset them. Recognize if you feel stressed and nervous around your friend because you never know how they’ll react.For instance, you might keep your feelings to yourself so your friend doesn’t get mad. Similarly, you may go along with what your friend wants so they don’t cry or accuse you of being mean.
A:
Notice if you feel like you’re always walking on eggshells.