Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Input: Consider Input: How high up the ladder does a woman need to climb before she feels her voice is heard? The unfortunate answer  is that getting to the top doesnât bring any guarantees  actor and start of  "Search Party" Alia Shawkat  told me on "Salon Talks."
âIâll be on a set with a male actor  weâre both in the same role  same position of power on set. And Iâll suggest an idea and itâs talked over  and then heâll say it and everyone listens  " Shawkat  said.
Itâs an experience that too many women are familiar with  no matter where they work.  Shawkat  is an accomplished actress with roles in cult favorites ("Arrested Development " "Transparent " "Broad City")  who stars in the TBS comedic murder mystery âSearch Partyâ and is the executive producer of the upcoming film  âDuck Butter."
âThereâs a hunger to gain power on set as women  and literally my voice is not always heard. And thatâs the most frustrating part  repeating  myself  "  she  said.
While the current societal focus is on allegations of sexual harassment and assault that have been brought to light  as well as holding men in positions of power accountable for their actions   Shawkat  believes those steps are just the beginning to addressing gender dynamics in Hollywood. To hear more of  her  personal experiences feeling silenced  watch the video above.

Output: Alia Shawkat of âSearch Partyâ wants to be heard on set


Input: Consider Input: When  Daymond John  was 14 years old   his  dyslexia had yet to be diagnosed  and  he  only knew that  he  struggled with reading. But there was one book  Napoleon Hill's 1937 massive bestseller "Think and Grow Rich " that  he  not only happily read  but decided to re-read every year.
The main takeaway  he  had as a kid  the "Shark Tank" investor writes in  his  own book  "The Power of Broke " was to stop telling  himself  everything  he  didn't want to be  and instead focus on what  he  did want.  He  sustained this mindset through the practice of regularly writing down and reviewing  his  goals.
It was simple but profound  John says  and helped give  him  the drive in  his  early 20s to turn FUBU from a project with friends into a multimillion-dollar business. "I would write something down    think about  it   visualize  it   and work my way toward  it ."
Each goal is specific and worded in positive language. For example   John  writes that  he  currently has a goal of getting down to 170 pounds by July 4; rather than add that  he  will do this by avoiding fried foods  meat  and alcohol   he  adds that  he  will be doing this by regularly eating fish  drinking eight glasses of water each day  and exercising twice daily.
 John  reads through  his  list when  he  wakes up and before  he  goes to sleep so that  his  goals are the first and last things  he  thinks about.
 He  reads  his  goals an average of five days a week  giving  himself  some time to step back.

Output: Daymond John shares his daily productivity ritual


Input: Consider Input: In August  her co-defendant  Anissa Weier  pleaded guilty to attempted second-degree homicide. A jury sided with her arguments and found her not responsible for her actions because she was mentally ill  and she was sentenced to three years in a state mental hospital. Last week  after Geyser's plea hearing   the Leutner family  released a statement: "Though  we  do not believe that an institution is where these attempted murderers belong  the current legal system does not favor victims in this situation." They added: "With this closure  our daughter is a heroic survivor â and no longer a victim."
Geyser and Weier  now 15  were just 12 when they were charged as adults after telling authorities that they tried killing their friend Payton "Bella" Leutner  then 12  in order to become "proxies " or servants  to Slender Man  so that the Jack Skellington-esque Internet meme would not kill them or their families.
It was three years ago last May  the day after Geyser hosted a birthday party  when the girls played hide-and-seek in a forested area near Interstate 94. In Geyser's retelling of accounts to Judge Bohren: "Anissa said that she couldn't do it and that I had to " according to CBS. Geyser "tackled" and stabbed  Leutner  19 times with a kitchen knife  before "Anissa told [Leutner] to lie down so she wouldn't lose blood so quickly  and told her to be quiet  and we left." Geyser and Weier began walking their planned 300-mile trek to Slender Man's mansion in Nicolet National Forest. But  Leutner  eventually crawled out of the forest  where a bicyclist found her and called 911. She survived surgery at a nearby hospital.
At this time of the attack  HBO and Brodsky were brainstorming ideas on the Internet's effects on pre-adolescent brains. As it unraveled  producers emailed an article from The New York Times on the Slender Man to Brodsky  who then found herself in Waukesha County  attending the first court appearances and meeting with both the Geyser and Weier families (the Leutner family declined to participate in interviews for the documentary). Today  when Rolling Stone asks how her impressions of the overall case or girls have changed since then  Brodsky answers  "What I came to discover in the course of making the film  I think the jury in Anissa's case came to discover: These girls were losing their minds in the narrative that was Slender Man. You can't say Slender Man made them crazy  but most kids don't watch Slender Man and go out and kill somebody. You have to look at this through the prism of their mental illness." Brodsky says the girls were involved in "a folie a deux  a delusion shared by two personalities" that allowed them to fall deep into the psychological grip of Slender Man.


Output: 'Slender Man' Trial: What's Next for Geyser and Weier