Write an article based on this "Watch for a loss of pleasure. Pay attention to pessimism. Look for forced happiness. Watch for mood swings. See if the person struggles to concentrate. Be alert to extreme guilt."
article: Anhedonia, or a loss of pleasure in daily activities, is a common symptom of depression. Watch for signs someone no longer experiences pleasure in activities they once enjoyed.  You can notice this in subtle ways. For example, a formally social person may turn down invitations to go out. A co-worker who used to always listen to music at their desk may suddenly work in silence. A person who used to always be on the computer may suddenly stop using it. You may also notice a person just seems down or neutral much of the time. Someone may no longer smile as much or laugh at jokes. A friend may not seem happy or very present at social events. Depression often causes a pessimistic overall outlook on life. If someone suddenly seems to be frequently assuming the worst, depression may be to blame. While one or two days of pessimism may just be a bad mood, ongoing pessimism over prolonged periods may indicate depression.  Sometimes, this can be obvious. A person suffering from depression may say things like, "This is hopeless." However, often signs of pessimism are hard to catch. A person with depression may sound more realistic than pessimistic. For example, if someone is depressed they may say something like, "I studied so hard for that test, but I doubt I'll get a decent grade." This may sound like the person is simply looking at the situation pragmatically. However, if these kinds of statements are made frequently, they may point to depression. If a person seems consistently pessimistic for many weeks, this may indicate depression. Forced happiness refers to someone putting on a happy face for others. A person may deny anything is wrong and act more upbeat than usual. However, this mask cannot be maintained. As a result, someone who is feigning happiness may withdraw from others for fear of being found out.  While a person may seem cheery, you may worry that something is off. A friend may always be smiling when you see them, but you notice them pulling away. You  may realize someone who seems happy is turning down invitations to go out, infrequently returning texts and phone calls, and otherwise acting in a way that isolates them from others. If these patterns continue for more than a few days, this may indicate depression. People with depression may have volatile emotions. A normally laid back person may suddenly seem moody much of the time. Mood swings are a very common indicator someone is depressed.  Someone may be more irritable and hostile when depressed. For example, a friend living with depression may snap at you for being a few minutes late to a social event. A person living with depression may be very short-tempered. For example, a co-worker may become frustrated quickly when explaining something to you at the office. If this happens only once or twice, the person may just be having a bad day. However, if this pattern of behavior continues for a while, it may indicate depression. Depression can clog the mind with negative thoughts. This makes concentration difficult. If someone is suffering from depression, you may notice a decrease in productivity.  With depression, concentration issues can often affect social and work life. A friend who is depressed may struggle to hold down a conversation. A student suffering from depression may suddenly be turning in papers late or not at all. Missing deadlines and neglecting obligations is also a common indicator someone is struggling to concentrate. If a normally punctual co-worker keeps missing meetings and reports, this could be a sign of depression. People with depression may feel guilty. Guilt about every aspect of one's life may be an indicator of depression. If you notice someone expressing a lot of guilt, especially over trivial matters, this person may be depressed.  The person may express guilt about past and present mistakes. For example, "I feel so bad I didn't work harder in college. I would have done better during today's meeting. I'm bringing the whole company down." A person experiencing depression may also feel bad for their emotions or existence in general. They may apologize for not being a good friend, or feel the need to apologize for feeling down.

Write an article based on this "Download ROM Manager from Google Play. Set up ROM Manager. Download ROM from the ROM Manager."
article: On your Android device, launch Google Play and search for ROM Manager on the search bar. Download this app to your device. After ROM Manager has installed, launch it.  Tap on "Recovery Setup" at the top of the list. Select "ClockworkMOD" as your custom recovery. This will install ClockworkMOD on your device. Select the "Download ROM" option.  Select the Repository of the ROM you would like. Select the latest build of the ROM. Tap on "Download" to start downloading the ROM. After downloading, ensure that the wipe data and cache option is ticked. Tap on Reboot and Install now.

Write an article based on this "Plan a meeting in advance, if possible. Pump yourself up. Start the conversation. Give a specific number, not a range. Stay positive. Wait for a response. Be willing to counter."
article:
If you make the move to schedule the meeting, it shows confidence and initiative, and also puts you in control.  Before the date of the meeting, practice speaking in front of a mirror – especially if you are someone who is prone to nervous tics or hesitation when speaking. If necessary, consider practicing your negotiating skills with a friend or family member who can support you and give you pointers to improve. Before the meeting, do whatever you need to do to build your confidence and get yourself in the zone.  Understand that if you've just been offered a position, you have the most bargaining power. You are nothing but potential, so now is the time to show them that you mean business. If you need to listen to music or do some deep breathing exercises, do what makes you feel powerful and in control. You started with control, so you want to maintain control. Speak first rather than allowing the person meeting with you to start things on uncertain footing. Tell your potential employer that you're really excited to get to work, and that you appreciate your offer. Providing an exact number makes you look more confident and signals that you've done your research.  For example, you might say "Based on my knowledge base, skill set, and performance, I was expecting an offer more like $65,271." Pick a number closer to the top of your range. The employer will no doubt come back with a lower number, so don't start out at the minimum you think you deserve. Rather than focusing on your own needs, focus on the company and what you can do for them. If the employer hedges or attempts to talk you down, stick to your guns and reiterate your enthusiasm and readiness to work for them, while also showing confidence in your abilities. Once you've put your number on the table, remain calm. Don't try to fill the silence or empty space with empty rambling or small talk.  If the person says "I'll have to get back to you," get a time frame, and then leave it alone. For example, if you're told you'll hear back by the end of the week, don't call or send an email until the following Monday. Remember that the appearance of confidence includes being in control, so even if you're on pins and needles, don't show it. If you constantly badger them with emails or phone calls after the meeting, you'll only appear desperate and pushy. If you receive a response that still isn't within range, don't be afraid to shoot them another counter offer. The corollary to this is that you can't be afraid of being rejected outright, and you also must be willing to walk away if you don't get something suitable.