#SupportGuide

[britannicaoverseas007]

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[gamingow]

Lifeweaver

Overview

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y5ggehpY6bQ Lifeweaver Origin Story LifeWeaver is a pansexual support hero with a unique toolkit that's unlike anything seen before in Overwatch 2. The hero has an ability called Life Grip, which allows the user to shield and pull a teammate to their position. LifeWeaver's arrival has been highly anticipated by many players and is predicted to shake up the game in Season 4 of Overwatch 2.

Lifeweaver's Abilities

Health: 200 Lifeweaver Passive Parting Gift - On death, Lifeweaver drops a gift that heals the first enemy, or ally, to pick it up. - Healing: - Ally: 250 - Enemy: 75 - Duration: - 12 seconds Healing Blossom - Lifeweaver can Hold to charge a healing burst. Release to heal a targeted ally. - Healing: Min: 10 Max: 65 - Move. speed: -25% penalty - Projectile speed: 60 meters per second - Max. range: 30 meters (targeting) - Rate of fire: 1 second charge - .3 second recovery - Ammo: 12 - Reload time: 1.5 seconds - Casting time: Starts out with a burst loaded with 10 health points - 1 second to fully charge  Thorn Volley - Lifeweaver can Rapidly fire a spread of projectiles. Currently you have to switch between weapons between Thorn Volley and Healing Blossom to switch. - Damage: 5 per thorn - 2 thorns per shot - Spread angle: ? degrees - Projectile speed: 70 meters per second - Rate of fire: 11 shots per second - Ammo: 60 - Reload time: 1.5 seconds - Headshot: ✓ Petal Platform - Lifeweaver Throws a platform that springs upwards when stepped on. Petal Platform can be triggered by both allies and enemies alike. - Health: 400 - Projectile speed: 40 meters per second - Area of effect: ? meters rising - Casting time: ? second - Duration: ∞ (unused) - 10 seconds (after being triggered) - Cooldown: 12 seconds Rejuvenating Dash - Lifeweaver can Dash towards a traveling direction and lightly heal himself. Rejuvenating Dash can be used horizontal only. - Healing: 25 (self) - Max. range: 6.15 meters - Cooldown: 5 seconds Life Grip - Pull an ally to your location, protecting them as they travel. - Prevents the target from taking crowd control and damage during the pull but does not cleanse debuffs applied beforehand. - This Ability can be used to Deny Abilities such as Tracer Pulse Bomb, Sigma Gravitic Flux, Roadhog Hook and Reinhardt's Charge. - Max. range: 30 meters - Cooldown: 20 seconds Tree of Life - Place a tree that instantly heals allies upon sprouting and continues healing periodically as it lives. - The Tree of Life has a hitbox of its own meaning it can be used to block chokepoints - Tree of Life can also be used to block Mei's Blizzard or Sigma's Gravitic Flux by blocking their center. - Health: 1000 - Healing: 150 (Instant) - 50 per pulse - 1 pulse every 1.75 seconds (8 pulses) - Max. range: 30 meters (targeting) - Area of effect: 12 meters - Duration: 15 seconds - Ultimate cost:1860 points

Lifeweaver's Kit Positioning

Support Role: - Lifeweaver is a support hero in Overwatch 2, designed to give a ton of utility and is designed around players game sense and utility. Lifeweaver's abilities enable his teammates, while also ensuring his own survival, thereby providing crucial utility to his team. Primary Weapons: Healing Blossom - Lifeweaver's Healing is very slow and low when it comes to consistency and due to his ultimate being very strong using his Secondary Fire to charge it and swapping to healing in between is the preferred playstyle. Secondary Weapon: Thorn Volley - Lifeweaver Secondary Weapon provides him with a lot of consistent damage, and it helps him charge his ultimate way faster than healing. His damage is also very high with consistent aim. Utility Ability 1: Petal Platform - Lifeweaver's Ability Petal Platform can be used to combine with many different abilities and ultimates. From Bastions Assault for or Soldier 76's Tactical Visor and many more. This Ability can also be used to reach high grounds and pass certain chokepoints and get around different parts of the map. Utility Ability 2: Life Grip - Lifeweaver's Ability Life Grip is his primary ability that sets him apart from other supports. Like Baptiste's Immortality Field or Kiriko's Suzu, This ability is the primary reason people will pick this hero. Life Grip can negate many Abilities and Ultimates such as Gravitic Flux, Mei's Blizzard if times correctly and Many more. Life Grip has a long cooldown so it needs to be used with that in mind. Utility Ability 3: Rejuvenating Dash - Lifeweaver's Rejuvenating Dash is mostly used to dodge certain abilities during a game. Rejuvenating Dash has very negligible healing so keep that in mind while using it. It can also be used Horizontally only. Ultimate Ability: Tree of Life - Lifeweaver's ultimate ability is Tree of Life, let's him create a Tree that has an initial burst of healing and then ticks of gradual healing for people around it. This can also be used to block chokepoints or for cover since it has a huge health pool. - Overall, Lifeweaver's kit positioning as a support hero emphasizes his ability to prioritize on damage, stay mobile, and provide crucial utility to hir team. Hir Thorn Volley lets him dash out consistent damage, and his Petal Platform and Rejuvenating Dash abilities allow him to be mobile around the map and provide her team a way to move around the map or use their abilities effectively. His Healing Blossom can be used to heal allies, and her Life Grip can save teammates from bad situations. Her ultimate, Tree of Life, lets hir give crucial support during a team fight or escape from danger and different Ultimates. With careful use of hir abilities and strategic positioning during team fights. Lifeweaver can be an invaluable to any team in Overwatch 2.

Lifeweaver's Basic Information

- Real Name: Niran "Bua" Pruksamanee - Age: 29 - Nationality: Thai - Occupation: Scientist - Artist - Activist - Adventure - Voice Actress: Phuwin Tangsakyuen Read the full article

[raycun]

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[aolmailhelpnumber]

How to Recover Google Account Password Contact 1-888-570-9791

Follow the steps below if you’re looking for How to recover Gmail account. Google is a free service that lets users send and receive emails for free. Being a free service, it attracted millions of people who are registered on Gmail. Many people have two or more than two accounts with Gmail. In such cases, people often forget the passwords to their accounts. Users can recover their deleted accounts and get back access to their accounts for a certain period of time.

If that duration is passed over nine months, it gets almost impossible to recover the account. It is thus suggested to recover the deleted account as soon as possible. This article will help you with the various steps by which you can recover your deleted Gmail Account. May it be a hacked account, or lost the password or username, or lost access to your Gmail account, you can get it all done here.

How to recover Gmail account Users can get back access to their lost Gmail account. If it has been a long time that you lost access to your Gmail account, then you may not be able to recover that. Gmail automatically deletes the accounts that have remained inactive since a couple of months, generally, around 9 months.

In case you have forgotten the password of your Gmail account, you can easily recover your account by going to Gmail’s web page for password recovery. The basic steps remain the same.

Follow the steps below in the correct order and you will get back your account within minutes. Open your web browser and go to the Gmail webpage. It is suggested to use a device that has already been used to access your Gmail account as Gmail will then recognize the IP address of the device. This makes it easier to verify the ownership of the account. On that page, go to the option of account recovery. Enter your Gmail id and go to recover your account. Fill in the last password that you can recall. After the verification of the password, there will come up with some security questions that you had used while creating the account. Answer them carefully and correctly. This step is very important in the recovery of a deleted Gmail account as it confirms the ownership to the account by the user. After you have answered the security questions correctly, your account will be recovered. In case you do not remember the password too, you will have to reset the password first and then recover the account. Below are the steps explained to recover your Gmail password. As you do not know your password, click Try a different question. In the procedure, you may be asked for either the answer to your secret question or your alternate email or phone number. Recover Gmail via recovery questions. Open the browser on your laptop, desktop, mobile or any other device In your browser, open the official Gmail page. Enter your Gmail email id and try to put down the password. If you are unable to remember the correct password, click on Forgot my Password. You will then be directed to the Account recovery page of Gmail. Next, you will be asked some security questions to verify if the account belongs to you. Also, you will be asked the last password that you remember. On entering the correct answers to recovery questions, you will be directed to the password recovery page from where you can reset your password.

https://www.opinionstage.com/supportguide/google-account-recovery-page

[williamsmhc]

Tips for Supporting a Survivor

Just a heads up that the following post discusses our thoughts on the generalities of supporting a survivor of rape and sexual assault, which may be a triggering, emotional experience. Please take care of yourself while reading. If you have any suggestions of how these suggestions can be improved, please let us know!

1. Believe the survivor! This cannot be over emphasized. In addition to believing the facts they choose to tell you, do not ask probing questions the survivor may not wish to answer. Questions like "what were you wearing?" or "haven't you two had sex before?" do not respect the privacy of the survivor and may feel accusatory. Remember, it is possible to show a survivor love and support without knowing every single detail.

2. Let the survivor lead the conversation. They are sharing with you their experience and their story - let them do this as they wish. Questions like "what would you like to talk about?" are a great way to encourage the survivor to lead a conversation.

3. Empower the survivor! First and foremost, give them options and respect their choices. Regardless of what you would do in their situation, understand their right to make their own decisions. This is particularly important with respect to the survivor's decision regarding reporting. As difficult as it can be to watch someone you care make decisions you do not agree with, remember one of the most powerful ways you can support a survivor is showing understanding, trust, and respect and working to empower them however you can.

4. Use mirror language. Allow the survivor to label their own experience. One effective way to do this is to reflect the language they themselves are using. For example, if they describe an experience as a "bad hookup", you should also use similar wording when talking with them. Similarly, if they describe an experience as "sexual assault", you should use similar wording. Do not use language more or less severe than the language the survivor is using. Everyone processes and relates to experiences in a different manner, and supporters should not stop survivors from engaging with their experience in the manner they prefer.

5. Respect confidentiality. Just because the survivor told you their story does not mean that they want their story to be shared with anyone else. Even if you feel that a certain individual knowing the survivor’s story could be helpful, ask the survivor for permission before you talk with this person. It is vital that a survivor is able to control knowledge of their story.

6. Take care of yourself. To be the best possible supporter of a survivor, make sure you are taking care of yourself. Practice conscious self care and seek support for yourself. If feeling the need to discuss your role as a supporter to a survivor, remember it is possible to talk about your feelings and emotions without sharing names, revealing details, or telling someone else's story.

7. Be knowledgeable about available resources and let the survivor know their options. Be cognizant of the type of support you can provide, and wise and humble enough to suggest a survivor talk to a trained professional should the situation become outside of your capabilities.

Resources:

--- Williams ---

http://health.williams.edu/affiliated-resources/sexual-assault-survivors-services/

http://health.williams.edu/affiliated-resources/the-rape-and-sexual-assault-network/

http://health.williams.edu/psychological-counseling-services/in-case-of-emergency/

http://health.williams.edu/psychological-counseling-services/to-make-an-appointment/

--- Mass ---

http://www.elizabethfreemancenter.org/

http://www.mass.gov/eohhs/consumer/physical-health-treatment/health-care-facilities/rape-crisis-centers.html

--- National ---

https://www.rainn.org/

- Emily Roach (RASAN) and Matt McNaughton (Mental Health Committee)

[gamingow]

Season 4 Support Tier List

Season 4 Support Tier List This is the ranking from the best to worst Support heroes currently during the Season 4 patch. There will be a simple explanation on why each hero is within the category chosen. This is the Season 4 Support Tier List.

S- Meta

Kiriko Kiriko despite her minor nerfs is still a very solid pick. Her pick potential with her Kunai and her endless interactions with Suzu makes her very strong. Her mobility is also very solid and so is her healing potential. She is an all-rounder and works in every team composition. Those are the reasons as to why Kiriko Remains in S Tier. Ana Ana is slowly becoming more prominent due to the potential of sleeping high value targets like a nanod Winston and her potential to make plays with Nade is very strong due to Kiriko being a bit less picked in Ranked as a whole. Despite her lack of mobility her skill ceiling can be very high. Those are some of the reasons as to why Ana increases to S Tier.

A- Amazing

Lucio Lucio is a very solid pick due to his unique ability with Speed boosting teammates for rotations. While in ranked he is a little weaker due to lack of coordination and requires more skill than most supports, his ability to peel is very strong and the whole teams movement can be changed according to him. However, Lucio requires a huge range of both practice and mechanical skill to make him a solid carry in ranked. That is the reason why Lucio Remains in A Tier. Baptiste Baptiste is also a very solid pick ranging from his consistent dps and heal output and providing Utility to his team with Immortality and his self-survivability being very strong due to his Regenerative Burst. However, Baptiste is mainly good in Brawl style team compositions and doesn't get as much value in other team comps but he is still useful with the right player on it. Those are the reasons as to why Baptiste stays in A Tier. Zenyatta Zenyatta while mostly being a very glass cannon pick can be very strong when peeled and played correctly. His ability to Discord enemy tank and make them susceptible to constant increase of 25% damage helps his team take constant space. Zenyatta with a bit of mechanics can bring a ton of value to a team adding his Ultimate Transcendence that can shut down most potential win conditions the enemy has. Those are the reasons as to why Zenyatta Increases to A Tier. Brigitte Brigitte got the biggest and most changes in this patch. From her Ultimate mini rework to some changes to her packs. She was already a solid hero against dive due to her Whip Shot and mobility from her Shield Bash. With her improvements to her Ultimate is much more of a solid pick overall. Those are some of the reasons as to why Brigitte increases to A Tier.

B- Good

Mercy Mercy's nerf to her double healing on less than 50% hp targets and her nerf to most of her tech with Guardian Angel made her a less prominent pick overall. She is still solid at what she does with Damage Boosting certain heroes like Pharah, Sojourn, Soldier 76, Cassidy. Her overall strength definitely took a turn for the worst. Those are the reasons as to why Mercy Drops to B Tier. Lifeweaver Lifeweaver despite his few buffs, while having a very solid Utility, his overall damage and healing numbers are weaker than most other heroes he is competing with. He needs further buffs to become more solid. However, his Utility is very strong, so he still isn't fully bad. Those are some of the reasons as to why Lifeweaver is in B Tier.

C- Bad

Moira Moira's lack of utility and her whole kit being based on just heals and damage makes her a very unreliable pick. Since she can't make teammates immortal or help them live unlivable situations makes her very subpar. However, due to her buffs to her healing and her ability to not be able to reposition while using Coalescence makes her a bit stronger than before. Those are the reasons as to why Moira increases to C Tier.

F- Tier

Due to the many buffs the weaker supports received there is no F Tier hero in the support Category and every hero can be played in certain situations.

Discussion

If you'd like to ask specific questions about our Season 4 Support Tier List or if you're curious and would love to delve deeper in discussion Join our discord that offers that and much more! : https://discord.gg/M4gVncbqPg Read the full article

[gamingow]

Mid-Season 3 Support Tier List

Mid-Season 3 Support Tier List these are the ranking from the best to worst Support heroes currently during the Mid-Season 3 patch. There will be a simple explanation on why each hero is within the category chosen. This is the Mid-Season 3 Support Tier List.

S- Tier

Kiriko Kiriko is a very mobile and all around very strong due to her Suzu which can cleanse and helps any team composition. She can also be played in any team composition Dive, Brawl and Poke. These are some of the reasons why Kiriko is in S Tier. Mercy After Mercy's changes in her passive, she has by far exceeded her other support counterparts. She can provide a lot of healing while also giving consistent damage boost to anyone on the team. Her ultimate can function similar to Zenyatta's Transcendence and even exceeds it. These are some of the reasons why Mercy is in S Tier.

A- Amazing

Ana Ana has an all-around great kit from her Sleep and Biotic Grenade providing solid utility and counter play to her consistent healing and damage uptime. The reason she is A Tier is due to her having limited mobility. Those are some of the reasons as to why Ana is in A Tier. Baptiste After Baptiste's buff to Immortality Field he is a very strong pick. His constant uptime on both healing and dps is very strong and his ultimate is a very strong burst ability. What makes Baptiste A Tier is that Kiriko's Suzu also provides a cleanse making it drastically better while having a lower cooldown. These are some of the reasons why Baptiste is A Tier. Lucio Lucio's Utility in Speed Boost is one of a kind in the game making him a very strong and solid choice in the game. He is by far necessary in any Brawl composition. However he is only good in Brawl comps. That is one of the reasons as to why Lucio is in A Tier.

B- Good

Zenyatta Zenyatta is a solid pick when playing a glass cannon style team compositions and playing against poke comps. However, Zenyatta is very immobile and easy to pick off and can be a very punishable character. Those are some of the reasons as to why Zenyatta is in B Tier.

C- Bad

Brigitte Brig is a very player reliant character and can be bumped up a Tier or 2 in the hands of a good player. However, for most lower to middle ranked players she is very bad and should not be picked entirely. Those are some of the reasons as to why Brigitte is in C Tier.

F- Terrible

Moira Moira provides 0 utility to her team and is just a lesser version of her counterparts. From her ultimate to her Abilities many other supports are simply just better. She can still be picked in lower ranks. However, In higher ranks she will provide nothing but raw stats to the team. That is some of the reasons as to why Moira is in F Tier.

Discussion

If you'd like to ask specific questions about our DPS Mid-Season 3 Tier List or if you're curious and would love to delve deeper in discussion Join our discord that offers that and much more! : https://discord.gg/M4gVncbqPg Read the full article

[williamsmhc]

How to Ask for Help: Professor Edition

It’s that time of the year again. You’ve attended the first meeting of new classes, met new classmates, moved into new housing, and picked up your brand new textbooks and course packets. You might have joined a new club or team, or made some new friends. And, if you’re anything like the hundreds of Williams students I’ve met, you’re probably thinking, hey, this is a whole new year- this year will be different.

This year I’ll do all my course reading, you might say. This year I’ll stay dedicated to my extracurriculars. This year I’ll go to office hours- hell, I’ll go to writing workshop! This year I won’t let my social life get in the way of my studies (or maybe, this year, I’ll have more of a social life.) This year, I’ll stay fit. This year I won’t let stress weigh me down.

This year, I’ll be happy. This year, I’ll have the Williams experience I’ve been wishing for.

All your hopes are valid. All your goals are respectable. And this is a whole new year with new opportunities. But here’s the thing: shit happens. Especially in the arena of mental health, shit happens. I don’t write this to rain on your parade of optimism for this semester, but rather to say: It is not your fault if your mental health gets in the way of completing all of those lofty goals.

Recently, a Harvard psychology professor who studies happiness starred in a widely run commercial for Prudential Insurance. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uDjutAUhnDg) In the commercial, a large crowd catalogues two categories of events in their lives: the past, and the expected future. The crowd then labels these events as good or bad. The conclusion is simple: the past has been a mixed bag of good and bad, and yet we are convinced the future will be mostly good. If we ignore the commercial aspect of this, the insight is fairly profound: despite the shit we’ve gone through in the past, somehow we remain relatively expectant that the future will be better.

In a lot of arenas, this optimism would be an invaluable perspective. It is this expectation that keeps us going forward, and working for the future. But this perspective can also be destructive, especially because Williams students have a tendency to consider the inevitable bumps in the road as personal failures. Simply put, we’re all perfectionists, and that can be dangerous for mental health. If we have unreasonable expectations for our future and ourselves, we will always come out lacking.

Once you admit that shit happens, and that it’s not your fault, it seems reasonable to try to prepare yourself against the inevitable. You can create insurance for the bumps in the academic road. You can create a safety net for inevitable ruts in mental health. You can create support networks to help you keep some of your goals for the semester. If you create a safety net to catch you in bad times, and a support network to get you back on track, maybe the future will indeed be better than the past. At the very least, you’ll know you can keep moving forward.

Here’s how you start: Create a mental health safety net with your professors. This is why:

Professors have a unique opportunity to check up on you. If you are attending class regularly, professors get to see you from upwards of 2.5 hours each week, often in spaces where you are expected to speak your thoughts and perform in an intense way. If something’s wrong, that will impact your performance, and professors can tell if your performance goes down hill. They might be the first to realize something’s up with you.

Williams College is not a research school. Maybe at a large university, it would not be in a professor’s interest to make sure you are on track, because they would only be interested in publishing their research. But Williams is not a large university. Professors come here to teach. If your mental health issues are getting in the way of them imparting their knowledge on you, it is in their interest to help you you get to a mental state where you can learn.

There is a plethora of opportunities to talk to them. Office hours. Email. Coffee, lunches, ice cream socials. If you take the initiative, you can have easily get one-on-one time with your professors. 

Unlike your friends, they have the resources to do something about it. Sure, your friends can be there for you when you’re depressed, when you are feeling stuck, when you’re anxious or just needing a break. But if you let your professor know that something’s wrong, they can give you more than a listening ear or a distraction: they can substantively erase your stressors. Extending a deadline, one-on-one tutoring, alternate assignments, contacting the Dean’s office: they have the power to give you a lifeline when you need one.

Here’s why you deserve to ask for help:

You are being responsible. By acknowledging your limits and vulnerability, you are planning for the future.

You are being a good student. You care enough about your education that you don’t want to miss a single opportunity to learn. 

Mental health is just as valid as physical health. You wouldn’t stress nearly as much to ask your professor for an extension for a physical illness, would you?

You always deserve to ask for help. Always.

Okay. But how do I ask for help? This shit is scary.

Luckily, let me be your guinea pig. These are some things I’ve learned, over the last three semesters of creating a safety net for mental health.

This is the perfect time in the semester to ask. The semester is just starting to settle down, so professors have the time to actually check their email and give you attention. You might have already turned in an assignment, or participated in class, so they know you are committed and eager. And finally, it’s still early. By asking now, you still have the rest of the semester ahead of you of potential support and confidence.

Sometimes email is better. For one, email allows you to be measured and explicit in a way that face to face sometimes impedes. You can consider your request and say exactly what you mean. These can also be emotional requests, and emotional subjects can sometimes be hard to discuss in person. (The first time I asked a professor to keep an eye out, I started crying, and the professor had no idea what to do with me.) And finally, professors can be awkward (too). Email allows them to consider their reply as well.

Not all professors will be receptive. Some of that is their problem. Society has stigmatized mental health issues and often portrays them as the individual’s fault. Some professors will be more helpful than others. But I guarantee you that some are understanding and helpful. You will thank yourself for finding them.

You don’t owe them more information than you want to give. You don’t need to justify your request with your life story. You don’t need to justify your struggles with a label or diagnosis. Unless you’re in a Psychology class, the professor probably doesn’t have the credentials to argue its validity. You can just ask them for what you need and leave it at that. (Some professors might feel uncomfortable with personal frankness, too.)

Give them a substantive request. “If I don’t come to class, please email me.” “If I am not responsive, you can contact this friend, this counselor, this dean.” “Could we make draft deadlines for papers so I can keep myself on track?” “Could you warn me about any in-class content before class starts?” 

Emphasize that you are asking because you care about their class. Chances are, they care about their class too.

You’d be surprised by the positivity of the responses. Chances are, a lot of them have gone through similar things.

I still haven’t emailed my professors this semester. I’m nervous. I’m worried that they’ll attach stereotypes to me, or condescend to me, brush me off, or even worse: not follow through. But I’ve regretted not asking in the past, and asking has saved my intellectual passion on multiple occasions. Moreover, I deserve help.

Here’s what I’m going to write:

Hi Professor, I’m writing to ask you a personal favor this semester. I’ve had a bit of a rocky road through Williams. I entered Williams in Fall 2011, but due to a long series of mental health issues, I left in Spring of 2013 to take a year and a half off. I am immensely happy with that decision, and returned to Williams in Fall 2014 much more capable of giving my studies the attention they deserve. Despite the progress I made during my time off, it still takes a lot of work to stay healthy and keep on track. For this reason, I’ve been working on making safeguards to catch any early warning signs of recurrence of mental health issues, in order to right the ship as soon as possible. I’m writing you to ask you to keep an eye out for any of those warning signs. In the past, examples of warning signs that I wish were caught included: not participating in class, missing assignments, frequently leaving in the middle of class, and finally, skipping class. Hopefully you can create a good baseline of my normal level of participation from the last week and a half of classes in order to spot any deviation. If you notice any or all of these warning signs, I would ask you to do any of the following you feel comfortable with: emailing me directly, reaching out to a dean, emailing [this counselor] at Psych Services, or contacting my friend at abc1@williams.edu to raise your concerns. On my end, I’m committing to give your class as much effort as I’m capable, because I’m really eager to get as much out of it as possible. This includes setting up a weekly tutor. Finally, one thing that has helped in the past is recording audio of lectures in the case to keep from missing anything if I have an anxiety attack in the middle of class. Please let me know if you consent to this- I promise to not use it beyond my personal use.

Please let me know if you’d like to talk about this in person, and thank you for reading.

I’m excited for what this semester has in store!

Sincerely, Sally Waters