Macbook pro running slow

In case caught during the culmination of certain important activity and suddenly the computer fails. What do you do? Despite the common idea, Macintosh users do sometimes have to deal with random stops when processing ordinary software. That sequence of slowing does not seem to be uniform. It is said that, currently experienced problems seem to be more serious and can occur to any MacBook after which the system getting unrecoverable. Exact reason of freezing is still unclear and your MacBook might stop at any moment.
 Even though an precise reason is not discovered this far, the issue is likely due to serious problems with integration of latest software types delivered by Apple with existing equipment. Among the possible workarounds to troubleshoot mentioned inconvenience are covered below.
 MAIN APPROACHES TO FIXING OF MACBOOK SLOWDOWN
 Attempt these easy steps to deal with the MacBook freezing issue:
 Boot MacBook in Safe Mode: laptop freezing inconveniences may grow from some noon-integrated outsource apps. To to test the hypothesis, a user can boot Mac in ?safe mode?, thus preventing these external objects from activating while Operational system activates.
 Check Programs Installation While Working In ?safemode?: To do so, try eliminating the applications one at a time and thus see if it solves mentioned problem. Most of these problems tend to occur with applications which use web algorithms to synchronize. A user account may also cause software problems, so set another account, before another testing of software. If the inconvenience continues, try reinstalling affected applications.
 Perform Macintosh Boot Recovery Actions: Those are:
?     Downgrading to older Operational System increment
?     Performing an Archive and Install lookup
?     Repartitioning and format of the main disc
 FIXES FOR MACINTOSH SLOWDOWN WHEN LID CLOSED
 Sometimes a Mac freezes while its lid in lower position. You might shut that screen when you set Mac into sleeping mode, or if when you are not working. This could be because of a latest feature that MacBooks implement, known as Safe Sleep, where the computer sends information from RAM directly to the hard drive. That is actually an inbuilt safety measure applied to the latest Mac models; in case energy source dies down completely while the is in sleep mode, your computer is capable to continue from the last recorded state once you plug it in.
 The problem is, this precaution appears to be counterproductive, due to the fact that it greatly freezes the sequence of falling asleep of a computer. To illustrate this we can say that, on a MacBook with 4 GB of random access memory, recording 2048 Mb information pack to the main drive will require at least 15 minutes. This also means that the computer is going to utilize up 2048 Mb of extra disk space on the HD to write the data every time.
 Additionally, when in earlier described Safe Sleep mode, the sleep light turns on, and stays lit without pulsing. If the changes brightness, it means that the Macintosh stays active. In case that light stays on fixedly, as it does in Safe Sleep mode, the processors work at maximal capacity. Macintosh becomes extremely hot. Putting the device into a bag in such state may significantly reduce the lifespan of your Mac.
 It is therefore pertinent to question if the ?safe sleep? tune is really a valuable feature for the computer. The mechanism saves your computer in case of battery depletion. If you can timely ensure that this can?t does not happen, you may for sure turn off that mode.
 DISABLING SLEEPING MODE
 Perform following tasks to disable the ?safe sleep? feature:
1.     Input following two commands using the Terminal, after which hit Return button:
Sudo pmset -a hibernatemode 0
? sudo nvram "use-nvramrc?"=false?
 The ?safe sleep? mode disabled.
 RECLAIMING THE HARD DISK SPACE TAKEN BY THE ?SAFE SLEEP? MODE
You need to find and delete the directory which holds information which a computer writes to your hard disc taking it the RAM during ?safe sleep? mode. You can easily delete the file, thus saving your MacBook certain amount of important space. The folder is called SleepImage.
 To reclaim this space, perform the following:
1.     From Go pad, open the ?finder? tool, and choose Go To Folder.
2.     input such orders into the prompt and push ?return? button:
"/var/vm" (with brackets)
3.     Locate the directory called ?SleepImage ?.
4.     Remove this and make empty your ?trash? to release data storage place