Q: You don’t need to login to YouTube to use this function.  This option is located below the video. This option is located below the video. The required code is automatically selected. Use the Mac shortcut ⌘ Command+C or the Windows shortcut Ctrl+C.  Use the Mac shortcut ⌘ Command+V or the Windows shortcut Ctrl+V.
A: Navigate to YouTube.com. Scroll through the results and click on the video you want to share. Click on “Share”. Click on “Embed”. Select the “Embed” tab. Copy the code. Navigate to your site and access its html file. Paste the code within the html. Save the changes you made to your site.

Article: When did you first see a dolphin? Are you fond of dolphins, or do they make you feel uneasy? Did you have a negative experience at the seaside or on the water, which you might associate with dolphins? If you went to the ocean following the death of a close friend, you may associate dolphins with grief.  Because dreams are different for everyone, you are the best interpreter for your dreams. Even though dolphins are often regarded as positive symbols, only you can know what they mean for you. Your dreams are unique to you, and your experiences in life. Therefore no two people will share the same dream interpretation. For example, whales might be associated with feelings of calm, independence, and strength for you. Or, you may think of whales as dangerous, "killer whales," or unmanageable fears.  A dreamer's life experiences shape the meaning of anything appearing in her dreams. Your feelings will be the best guide to interpreting the meaning of a whale in your dreams. Have you recently watched documentaries involving ruthless animal slaughter? Or have you recently been talking to a friend about going to the ocean? If whales or dolphins have been a part of your waking life recently, they might well recur in your dreams.  If your feelings when you see a whale or dolphin in your dream have recently changed, consider whether current events may have created this change. Remember that whales and dolphins, like other dream elements, are not meant to be interpreted literally. Dream interpretation is based in emotions rather than rational thought. If your feelings about whales change in every dream, look to other dream elements for more information. If you have recurring dreams about dolphins or whales, notice whether these dreams have anything in common. For example, are you usually happy to see these images appear in your dreams? Do you usually see them following an narrow escape from something scary? Or are they part of a larger landscape, seen only in the distance?   If you have repeated similar experiences in your dreams, it might indicate a strong need to work out a situation in your life. Notice recurring thoughts and feelings as well we recurring images in your dreams. For example, if you have repeated thoughts of, "I'll die if that happens again," think about what you might mean by that. Research shows that most adults experience at least 4-6 dreams per night. Dreams occur during REM sleep, a period during which your sleeping brain is as active as it is when you are awake. The best way to remember your dreams is to keep a dream journal.  As you become more aware of your dreaming life, you may start to better understand what dream symbols are important for you. There is research that shows how dreams can help you better understand your waking personality. Dreams may even be valuable in diagnosing psychological issues regarding personality dynamics.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Think about what dolphins mean in your life. Examine your feelings about whales. Consider how recent events may affect your dreams. Notice any patterns occurring in dreams. Learn to remember your dreams.

Q: The main focus of being a mentor is to provide guidance as best you can, and to stay positive for both of you.  If there's something you're both finding difficult, don't be afraid to ask someone else for help — such as a teacher if you're in school, an expert in the subject, someone more senior than you at your workplace, etc. Good mentors don’t need to know everything; in fact, they need to know that they don’t know everything.  Experience, expertise, and a record of success are all valuable attributes in a mentor.  But so is having the confidence to admit your imperfections and willingness to seek out answers and guidance along with your mentee.  Show them that this is what successful people do. Mentors are not computers or encyclopedias that have all the answers on a certain subject.  Remember, this is a good thing, not a sign of your inadequacy.  Turn your uncertainty regarding an answer into a learning (and mentoring) opportunity. Instead of making up a response or ignoring a question you’re not sure about, turn it back over to your mentee.  Ask them something like "So how would you do it?". Listen to their response and find a way to build on it, with further questions, clarifications, or guidance. If your mentee doesn’t have legitimate reasons to look up to you, respect you, and accept that you “practice what you preach,” why should they want you as a mentor to begin with?  Set the right example both in how you approach the mentoring relationship and how you “live” the guidance you give.  Be punctual, prepared, and engaged for mentoring sessions.  If it seems like a chore or a punishment for either of you, the relationship isn’t working. Mentoring isn’t a “do as I say, not as I do” kind of deal; it can, however, be a “do as I do, not as I’ve done” situation, in which you draw upon your past mistakes and failures for useful guidance. Being a good mentor means being able to be objective and fair with your coaching and criticism.  If this means you can’t be “buddy-buddy” with your mentee, so be it.  Good mentors share a few similarities with good parents — one of them being that they don’t obsess over whether or not they’re “friends” with their charges.  This doesn’t mean that you can’t be a good mentor to a friend, though.  You just have to make sure that your friendship doesn’t prevent you from giving the honest feedback that is necessary in a good mentoring relationship. Also, “don’t (necessarily) be a friend” isn’t the same thing as “don’t be friendly.”  Be kind, approachable, and encouraging to your mentee; be an attentive and compassionate listener.  Use discretion in regards to what is shared with you during sessions.
A:
Do your best and ask for help when needed. Don’t panic if you don’t know an answer. Set a good example. Be a guide for certain, and a friend if possible.