Type the following command chflags nohidden ~/Library and press enter. Go to Applications > Utilities > Terminal. From the Finder, select the Go menu at top of the screen, and choose Utilities. This is a reversible process, but the folder will remain un-hidden until you run the Terminal command again. The Library entry will appear on the Go menu. Select Library from the Go menu (while holding down Option) to access the hidden folder. In Finder (the desktop screen), click on the Go menu, then press the Option or Alt key on the keyboard. Type ~/Library and then press the Go button. In Finder (the desktop screen), click on the Go menu, then select Go to Folder. Use one of the methods below to display the library folder: If it may be necessary to access files within the Library to perform Webex related troubleshooting. I can't access the Library folder to remove Webex files. I can't find the Library folder in Mac OS X. Otherwise, choose Home from the Finder’s Go menu ( Go > Home) or press Shift-Command-H.How do I show the Library folder on Mac OS? How do I open the hidden Library folder in Mac OS X? I don't see the Library folder in Mac OS. Depending on your Finder settings, this may be as easy as simply opening a new Finder window. Open your home folder (/Users/ yourusername) in the Finder. (I came up with-no joke- 19 ways to view the folder in Lion and Mountain Lion.) But in Mavericks and Yosemite, Apple has made the task much more convenient, providing an easily accessible setting for toggling the visibility of your user-level Library folder. 
If you’re still running Lion or Mountain Lion, making the ~/Library folder requires a little bit of work.
Mavericks now offers a simple setting to make the ~/Library folder visible. You just need to know how to make the folder visible again. To uninstall Office 2016 for Mac, you can open Finder on your Mac>Click Go in the top menu bar to select Go to Folder >Input /Library to go to the library folder>Find the Containers or Group Containers to remove the related folders. Luckily, as I mentioned, the folder is merely hidden, using a special file attribute called the hidden flag. While I understand Apple’s motives here-I’ve had to troubleshoot more than a few Macs on which an inexperienced user has munged the contents of ~/Library-a user can have plenty of valid reasons for needing to access the personal Library folder. This is the same reason Apple has always hidden the folders containing OS X’s Unix underpinnings: /bin, /sbin, /usr, and the like. The reason for this move is presumably that people unfamiliar with the inner workings of OS X often open ~/Library and start rooting around, moving and deleting files, only to later discover that programs don’t work right, application settings are gone, or-worse-data is missing.
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