Problem: Article: One of the more common signs of martyr syndrome at work is when the person you suspect has the syndrome arrives before everyone else in the office, and stays until after everyone leaves. Try to get to work early and stay late to see if the person does in fact arrive before everyone else, and stays until after everyone else has gone home. Having no life, or very little life, outside of work can also be a sign of martyr syndrome--the person may arrive early or stay late because they have an imbalanced life that revolves entirely around work. A person with martyr syndrome at work will not hesitate to bring work home with them. They will affirm that they aren't really bound by office hours and are more than happy to bring the work home. You can keep track of this by noting the time that they send out hours--if they send and respond to emails at hours when they should be doing anything but work, take note. If they send or respond to emails at odd hours every once in a while, this does not necessarily mean they are an office martyr. However, if this is a daily occurrence, they may have martyr syndrome. The person expects coworkers to know how hard they work based on the amount of hours they stay at the office, rather than by how efficient or productive they are. The person may view themselves as the only person in the organization that can properly get the job done; therefore, they have a hard time delegating parts of the job to others that they think will produce sub-par work. This causes the office martyr to take double the time to finish the task. People with martyr syndrome may also have harder times prioritizing their tasks because they are overly aware of how important their task is. People with martyr syndrome honestly believe that the companies they work for would crumble without them. Because of this, they have a hard time taking days off. When they do take the day off, they work from home to ensure that the company does not fall to ruin.
Summary: Pay attention to when the person arrives and leaves. Take note of work that the person brings home. Notice if the person often complains about working hard without gaining recognition. Pay attention to the person’s views on what the company would be without them.

Problem: Article: After removing the stopper, you’ll see the exposed drain flange. The easiest way to remove it is to insert the head of a drain key into the flange and twist counterclockwise. You can find drain keys online and at home improvement stores. If you don’t have a drain key, try sliding the handles of a pair of pliers down the flange past the X-shaped metal arms. Slide a strong screwdriver between the handles, and use it like a lever to turn the flange counterclockwise. Once you’ve lifted the flange out of the drain opening, scrape away any putty left behind. Take care not to damage the tub's enamel and avoid using harsh, abrasive cleaning products. Remove and discard larger pieces of putty by hand, then rinse away smaller bits. If necessary, wipe away any stubborn residue with rubbing alcohol. Roll out a long, thin strand of plumber's putty about the size and thickness of a pencil. Place it on the underside of the new flange’s rim, then press it to cover the rim in an even layer. Purchase plumber’s putty online, at home improvement stores, and at plumbing supply stores. The putty will help create a watertight seal. If your new drain came with a rubber gasket, place it over the drain opening. Then fit the new flange into the opening and, using a drain key or pliers, rotate it clockwise until it’s tight. If necessary, scrape away excess plumber’s putty with a putty knife.  It shouldn’t be so tight that you can’t loosen it if it needs to be adjusted or replaced in the future. The gasket is a rubber ring that helps create a waterproof seal between the flange and waste pipe.
Summary: Unscrew the exposed drain flange with a drain key or pliers. Scrape off old plumber’s putty with a scrub pad or putty knife. Spread a pencil-sized bead of putty around the rim of the new flange. Slide a new gasket into the opening, then screw in the new flange.

Problem: Article: Go to https://accounts.google.com/signin/recovery in your computer's web browser. If you're on a mobile item such as a smartphone or a tablet, you'll do this in a mobile web browser. Type your email address into the text field in the middle of the page. It's near the bottom of the page. Click or tap this link in the lower-left side of the page or screen to do so. It's at the bottom of the screen. Doing so prompts Google to send a verification code to the phone number you have registered to Gmail.  You can select Call if you'd rather receive a call from Google. You may have to confirm your phone number by entering your phone number in the text box at the bottom of the form and clicking Next. Open your phone's text message app, select the message from Google, and review the six-digit code in the text message. If you receive a call, answer it and listen to the voice describing the code. In the text box in the middle of the page, enter the six-digit code from the text (or call), then click or tap Next. Type the password you want to use into the top text field, then re-type it into the bottom text field. The password entries should be identical. It's a blue button at the bottom of the page. Doing so changes your account password.
Summary: Open the Account Recovery site. Enter your email address. Select Next. Select Try another way twice. Select Text. Retrieve your verification code. Enter the verification code. Enter the password you want to use twice. Select Change password.

Problem: Article: This does not work on all discs. Use a belt sander on the top side of the disc. This should be done in an easy-to-clean area. Soak a cotton pad in pure acetone, then wipe the bottom of the disc with it. It should become frosted and unreadable.
Summary:
Cover the disc with duct tape, then rip it off. Sand the discs. Wipe with acetone.