Dealing: Practical Tips for Everyday Issues

You clicked the "dealing" tag because you want clear, useful ways to handle everyday problems. Good — this page collects short, practical advice from our posts so you can act fast. No heavy theory, just tips you can try today whether you’re choosing a phone, handling spicy food, or figuring out life abroad.

Quick, useful tips

Spicy food making your eyes water? Drink a glass of milk or eat yogurt. Water won’t help much because capsaicin is oil-based. When storing cooked meals, cool them quickly and refrigerate within two hours to avoid bacteria. Buying a budget phone? Check battery life and camera sample shots rather than marketing specs.

Worried about media bias or a paper you don’t trust? Read multiple sources and compare facts, not headlines. Treat big claims with a pinch of skepticism and look for names, dates, and direct quotes. Moving abroad? Prepare finances, check health and education options, and find local communities before you go — that makes settling easier.

On Indian roads, the safest choice is not always the safest vehicle. Bikes are more exposed; cars offer more protection but can encourage higher speeds. Use protective gear, avoid risky lane changes, and ride or drive defensively. For food safety at home, if leftovers smell odd or sat out overnight, throw them away. Don’t risk food poisoning for the sake of zero waste.

Read these posts

Here are short takes from our related articles so you know what to expect:

• Why are North Indian foods so spicy? — Cultural reasons and practical tips to cool the heat while keeping flavor.
• Is TOI really that bad? — How to judge media quality and avoid falling for sensational headlines.
• Which is more dangerous, riding a bike or a car in Indian roads? — A straightforward risk comparison and safety advice you can use now.
• As an Indian, pros and cons of living in Australia — Practical points on cost, services, and what to plan before moving.
• Is it safe to eat Indian food left out overnight? — Clear food-safety rules to stop guessing and start storing safely.

If you want fast answers, scan those posts. If you want deeper help, leave a comment on any article and tell us what specific problem you’re dealing with. We pick real reader questions and turn them into helpful guides.

Final tip: pick one change and try it for a week. Small actions—like carrying a water bottle, checking a phone’s battery stats, or refrigerating food right away—add up quickly. Keep it simple, focus on results, and come back here when you need another practical fix.