Q: People often assume what they see is someone's personality, not a temporary reaction. If you see someone shouting, that is often the result of a bad day, not anger management issues. Psychologists call this the "fundamental attribution error" or "correspondence bias." People tend to think events are more about themselves than they actually are. If someone is acting stiff or rude, it's often because he's thinking of something else, not trying to offend you. If someone doesn't mention your new haircut, it's usually because he hasn't noticed, not because he wants to make you unhappy. Find something good you can say about the other person, and repeat it to yourself or out loud when you start complaining. If you don't know about any positive actions this person has done, compliment her on her clothing or her car. If she talks frequently about a topic, even if it's not one you are interested in, tell her you're impressed by her depth of knowledge on that topic. Get to know the other person by asking questions. Stay away from personal topics if you don't know him well, but follow up threads in the conversation by asking more about a person, place, or event that he mentions. Some people behave very differently in large groups or energetic environments than they do in one-on-one conversations or in quiet situations. If you would like to give someone another chance, try meeting them in a different context than you normally would. Invite them to a gathering with a different group of friends, or talk to a coworker over lunch in a cafe. If there's no hope for a friendship at this point, or at least a cordial acquaintanceship, move on to the next section.
A: Don't turn one interaction into someone's personality. Question whether someone's behavior is directed at you. Look for positive attributes. Ask questions. Meet in other contexts.

Q: Click the File tab on the standard toolbar and select Save As. Enter a name for the PowerPoint file and, in the Save as Type menu, select Windows Media Video. Depending on the length of the video copy of your PowerPoint presentation, the amount of effects and transitions used, and the system processor, the conversion may take several minutes to complete. Right-click the file and select properties from the pull-down menu. Click the general tab in the properties dialogue box to view the size of the file in megabits. Verify that the file size is not more than 1,024 MB. Open the video copy of your PowerPoint presentation in any media player application. Click the file tab on the menu bar and select Properties from the file menu. Click the Details tab to view the exact length of the video file, making sure it does not exceed a run time of 20 minutes. For Internet Explorer, click the Tools icon located in the far right corner of the browser window, next to the Home and Favorites icons. Select Internet Options from the pull-down menu. Click the Privacy tab in the Internet Options dialogue box and click the Settings button in the Pop-Up Blocker menu. Enter https://www.facebook.com/ in the field labeled Address Of Website To Allow, press enter and click the close button. An exception for Facebook has been added to Internet Explorer. For Firefox, click the Tools tab in the menu bar and select Options from the pull-down menu. Click the contents option from the menu in the Options dialogue box, then click the exceptions button. Enter https://www.facebook.com/ into the field labeled Address Of Website and click OK. An exception for Facebook has been added to Firefox. For Google Chrome, click the image of a wrench located in the upper-right corner of the browser window to access the browser options. Click Under The Hood located in the panel on the left. Click the Current settings button at the top of the page and click the manage exceptions button in the pop-ups menu. Type "Facebook" into the empty field labeled Pattern and click enter. An exception for Facebook pop-ups has been added in Google Chrome.  The video upload dialogue box will open. The Terms of Agreement window will open. Read the Terms of Agreement and click the "I Agree" button to begin the upload process. Depending on the size of the video and your Internet connection speed, the upload process may take several minutes to complete. The video copy or your PowerPoint presentation is complete.
A: Open the PowerPoint presentation that you would like to upload. Save the PowerPoint presentation as a Windows Media Video file. Confirm that the size of the video file does not exceed the maximum allowed by Facebook. Make sure the video is not too long. Set your web browser to allow pop-ups from Facebook. Log in to Facebook using your username and password. Click on the Video option in the Share menu and select the option to "Upload a video to your hard drive" to begin the download process. Locate the video copy of the PowerPoint Presentation and double click the file to begin the upload process.

Q: Click on the beginning of the content you want to copy, then drag the cursor to the other end to highlight the text that you want to copy. This launches the context menu.  To right-click on the touchpad, either hold the Alt button and then click on the touchpad (Alt + click) or tap the touchpad with two fingers at the same time. If you have a mouse connected to your Chromebook, click the right-hand button on the mouse instead to launch the context menu. It's a selection near the top of the context menu. Navigate to the place or the document in which you want to insert the content. This launches the context menu.  To right-click on the touchpad, either hold the Alt button and then click on the touchpad (Alt + click) or tap the touchpad with two fingers at the same time. If you have a mouse connected to your Chromebook, click the right-hand button on the mouse instead to launch the context menu. It's a selection near the top of the context menu. Doing so inserts the copied content into your selected location.
A: Highlight content. Right click on the highlighted text. Click on Copy. Go to the place where you want to insert the content. Right click where you'd like to insert the text. Click on Paste.

Q: You don’t always get what you want so don’t be stubborn if your parents tell you something that you do not want to hear. If you have made your point respectfully and listen to what they say, they will be more receptive to what you have to say in the next conversation. Sometimes our parents might be dealing with their own set of problems. If one of your parents suffers from addiction or mental health issues, talk to other adults that you trust. Whether it's teachers, relatives, or counselors, there are many resources out there for you to talk to. Before speaking to anyone that you haven’t established a relationship with, put in your research and ask your peers to help you. If you choose not to talk to your parents, deal with your issues maturely. Don’t avoid any issues especially if it has to do with your health or safety. If you wanted to speak to your parents about another person, talk to them directly and respectfully.
A:
Pick your battles. Talk to other trusted adults. Act maturely.