My crush is very unresponsive, what should I do?
My crush never replies to my emails, doesnt initiate conversations and doesnt show much emotion when he's around me, doesnt call me etc. (By the way he is a shy guy) He does show signs of interest e.g. staring, being nervous around me, stuttering, not knowing what to say, staring into my eyes, staring at my legs, indirectly asked me if I was coming to the prom (it was optional), interupts conversation I have with other guys and being around me a lot. For example, I spend a lot of time in the library (because of my studies) and he seems to know my timetable and always comes and sits directly opposite me where he can see me. Guys and girls, if these are signs of interest then why would you ignore and avoid your crush if she wants to communicate with you e.g. not replying to emails or calling her? If the answer is because he is shy, doesnt know what to say etc. then what can I do to make him more comfortable? If I keep talking to him, sending him emails etc. would he be annoyed and feel that I'm pushing him too much?
EBay Unresponsive Seller?
Yes you can contact eBay. Call them on the telephone. You need an access code that is valid for 30 minutes, and to obtain that code you need to go to the "contact us" link on the eBay page, get the phone number and code, then call. Monday through Friday is best. Note that the non-payment system is automated and that may be the case here. That is why I recommend calling eBay and have them research the details of what is happening. When a high feedback, higher volume seller never responds, in the real world - that means something is wrong well outside of just being a jerk. For all we know, the seller is ill or even in the hospital and the non-payment claim was not manually started by them. Proceed by how ever the eBay customer service representative recommends you do. You could pay for each item, but leave a neutral feedback and low stars for communication and shipping cost. Also remember that you have plenty of time to leave feedback - if there really is a unfortunate situation on the seller's end, a normal person would feel bad if they hammered the seller with bad feedback and ratings only to discover later that sometime bad happened on the seller's end. Also ignore the bad advice of the poster who advises breaking the item and returning it as defective - they are known as eBay scammers and themselves are serious problems on eBay. That person may find they have their day in court... as a defendant.
My iPhone 7 touch screen is unresponsive? It won't let me type in my password or do anything. I haven’t backed my phone up and I don’t really want it to be repaired. What should I do?
If its only the screen which is unresponsive then I suggest that you leave it unplugged until the battery dies. Afterwards, you will be able to restart the phone and check to see if the problem occurs again.If the problem does occur for a second time then you will most likely have to get your phone serviced or simply get a new one. However, most of the time, letting the phone die puts an end to the problem so you probably have nothing to worry about.Hope this helps.
Why are some people so unresponsive in texting?
I'm a lazy texter. I always have been and always will be. I haven't replied to any of my messages for almost three weeks. (My friends and family know that if they need to contact me urgently, they should give me a phone call)I can understand why people are unresponsive. Texting is demanding, if you text more than 10+ people on a fairly regular basis, you'll be likely to get tired of it and frustrated because you can't do anything else. Trying to focus when I'm reading a book or playing a song on the piano while my phone is beeping with new incoming messages nonstop is daunting. TL,DR: Replying to messages takes a lot of time and effort, in addition to being a huge distraction.Edit: And I've done it to guys I was interested in too. A phone call or a conversation in person is so much more entertaining than replying to a stream of messages.
Unresponsive bridesmaid.?
My wedding is in three months. I chose my bridal party, which consists of three women months ago. We all live in different states. One of the women in particular has a history of letting our plans fall through at the very last minute. (95% of the time) So, that being said, I am nervous that "something will happen" that will prevent her from being at my wedding. I sent out a mass e-mail on Tuesday asking for anticipated arrival and departure dates so that I can take care of accomodations. I also sent HER (the only one that did not respond, btw) an additional reminder Wed. saying that we'd be talking to the hotel GM on Thurs. She said she would work on it. I STILL have not heard from her. Question: How can I handle this situation without turning into a Bridezilla?
Unresponsive vs. Dead - What is the difference?
Unresponsive generally means unconscious. The patient IS breathing and DOES have a pulse, but they are not responding to someone talking to them or physical stimuli (such as a sternal rub). This can be common in patients who have just seized, have a head injury, are in diabetic shock, or many other instances. They could be unresponsive and not breathing as well, but they would more than likely specifically say they are in respiratory arrest. Dead ALWAYS means they have no pulse and are not breathing. Someone who is dead is unresponsive, but someone who is unresponsive may not be dead. There are also times when someone may think the patient is simply unresponsive when they're actually dead. This would be the case, for example, if someone called 911 because their friend/family member/someone is unresponsive. If the person calling 911 doesn't know how to check for a pulse, the patient may actually be dead. Now, as for finding someone unresponsive, they probably did have a pulse and were breathing (unconscious). It would typically be said that they were found in cardiac arrest (dead) rather than simply unresponsive. Although in a paramedics report they may state "found 81 year old male lying supine on floor unresponsive, pulseless, and apneic". Because the patient is pulseless and apneic (not breathing), they are dead. If you're reading it in an article, they very well could have been dead from the start. The news is terrible for reporting actual events of medical emergencies. I've read many many articles of calls that I've been on that the reporter has gotten terribly wrong. Someone may assume that because I'm ventilating a patient, I must be doing CPR and the patient is dead. Not true. I know I tried to explain a lot, but in summation: If someone knows that their talking about (e.g. medical professional), they'll refer to unresponsive and dead as the definitions I initially wrote above. If someone does not quite understand (e.g. news reporters), unresponsive and dead are incorrectly used interchangeably. If you'd like me to explain more, or you have more questions, feel free to add to your inital question!
My Lumia 730 screen becomes unresponsive for some time after ending a call. However it becomes fine if I manually lock and then unlock the phone. Did anyone else face this problem? Smooth functioning UI should be the USP of the windows phone, but I am facing this. Does anyone know how to fix this?
I faced this in my Lumia 820 and Lumia 530 both. This seems to be a bug in the OS. I hope it gets resolved in future upgrades of OS.The only solution as of now is to lock and unlock.
If I find a person unresponsive and minutes count, do I first dial 911 or start CPR?
If someone’s heart stops beating, CPR can maintain the circulation of oxygenated blood through the brain long enough for help to get to them, but it won’t start their heart back beating on its own. They likely will need defibrillation and drugs to restart their heart, and they may have traumatic injuries that need to be addressed, or be having a cardiac event that will require catheterization. Additionally, perfectly performed CPR is only around 60% effective at oxygenating and circulating blood (and realistic CPR can be much less effective) enough to keep someones brain alive temporarily but restarting the heart is still a high priority.This is why “Call for help” is given such priority in CPR algorithms.Per the American Heart Association, if you see an adult collapse or find someone who appears to be in cardiac arrest, you should scream and yell for help while you are approaching them and if they are unresponsive and not breathing when you reach them you should have a bystander or second person call 911 for you while you begin compressions.If you are alone you should call 911 from a cellphone and place the phone on the ground next to the patients head with the speakerphone turned on and immediately begin compressions.I became a CPR instructor in 2016, If I remember correctly we were on the first cycle in which the AHA included instructions for using a cell phone and speaker phone. Prior to this, it was assumed that you would be calling from a landline. The algorithm for single rescuer Adult CPR was to confirm unresponsive/not breathing and leave the patient to call 911 as quickly as possible before returning to start compressions. For Children, you were to perform one cycle of compressions and rescue breaths before going to the phone, and for infants you were to bring the patient with you to the phone.Today, with practically everyone having a cellphone in their pocket at all times, you can be calling 911 from your cellphone while you’re still confirming responsiveness/breathing and put dispatch on speaker while you’re starting CPR without actually delaying compressions at all.Just remember, CPR is a stopgap to prevent brain death while help is rushing to get to that patient, if you never call to get the help started the CPR is for nothing, it won’t restart their heart and keep it from stopping again on its own.