Summarize the following:
While rare, it's possible that the manufacturer made an error when producing your strings. Intonation may also be affected by old, worn out strings. Before adjusting your guitar's intonation, make sure that the bad intonation is being caused by your guitar and not your strings. A luthier is a person who specializes in repairing stringed instruments. Because an acoustic guitar's saddle doesn't move, you can't simply tighten or loosen screws as you would do on an electric guitar. If you value your acoustic guitar and don't want to damage or destroy it, take it to a certified professional instead of trying to modify the guitar yourself. A luthier will be able to adjust neck and bridge to affect the action of your guitar, file nuts down, and replace the bridge completely if need be. These are all things that should be handled by a professional. Even if you have a cheaper acoustic guitar, it still may be worth it take your badly intonated guitar to a luthier rather than attempting to fix your guitar yourself and breaking it. Replacing your guitar's saddle can fix the intonation. To do this, remove all of the strings from your guitar. Use needlenose pliers to loosen the saddle from its casing and carefully pull it from its hole. Then, push your new saddle into the saddle hole firmly to secure it. Once it's in place, restring your guitar and tune it. Before replacing your saddle, make sure that you measure the length of your existing saddle so you can get the right size.

summary: Try to use different strings. Take your guitar to a luthier. Replace the guitar's saddle.

Summarize the following:
Go to your local hardware store and buy a plywood board in whatever size you want. You can, of course, get something fancier if you want or even buy a pre-made chalk board, but you'll need a nice flat surface to make your sign on. An alternative method, which works best for small signs, would be to use a premade fame with backing, as this will give you all the parts you need. You can get chalkboard paint from your local hardware or paint store, or make it yourself by mixing 1 tbsp of unsanded grout for every 1/2 cup of paint in any color. Prime with all-purpose paint first if you need to and then paint at least coats with the chalkboard paint. Let the paint dry completely before continuing. You can either leave the edges as they are (best if you want a modern look), build a frame for the board, or tape off several inches of the wood so that you create the appearance of a frame. Using whatever method you decided on above, create the text using chalk or chalk pencils on your chalkboard. the stencils may only provide the faint outline, but you can add shadows and textures by letting your artistic side shine through. If you want the sign to be permanent, get polyurethane spray (or a product like Kyrlon's Crystal Clear) and carefully spray it over your sign. Attach hooks, a string or any other preferred hanging mechanism and use a level to make sure it's straight. Enjoy!

summary: Make your board. Paint it with chalkboard paint. Create a frame. Create your text. Hang your sign.

Summarize the following:
Remember that even if you say you'll do something without adding the words, 'I promise,' you've still made a promise. If you say you'll do something, try your utmost to do it. If you find that you'll be unable to do it, inform the person in advance and apologize, giving your reason for being unable to do it. These behaviors will show that you're trustworthy and honest. Set up reminders with alarms on your phone or in your organizer so that you can keep track of your commitments. Estimate how long it will take to do your promised task. Set your reminders in advance of when your promise is due so that you have ample time to collect any resources you need to carry out your task. Make an effort to reach out to others first and to stay in touch. Remember any upcoming events they mention to you. Ask them about it later. In this day and age of busyness, people appreciate it even more when others reach out first. Use whichever method of staying in touch you like but remember that hearing a voice or seeing a person in real life is always different from interacting through the internet. Surprise a friend or a family member with a phone call. Keep track of people's anniversaries and birthdays. Go out of your way to show gratitude to someone who has done something good for you. Say thank you, send gifts, or try to return the favour. Set up a schedule to call family and friends who are far away. It may not be possible to do so every day or every week. Set aside an hour on the weekend that you can devote to reaching out to others who aren't in your daily life but who are important to you. Speak well of others behind their back. Don't complain about them, spread rumors or lies. If anyone else in your company starts to gossip, either ask them directly to stop or steer the conversation to another topic. 'Hey, let's not talk about her like that.' 'Let's talk about something else.' 'How's your project coming along?' This doesn't mean you're not allowed to discuss negative events. Do so only if it's your business, out of concern for someone or if you're trying to understand what happened. Make time for your family and friends. Make sure you keep a balance between your work/school life and social life. Set boundaries for yourself: mark the times of day where you'll do work-related things and the times where you'll be with family and friends. Keep any secrets that are entrusted to you; if anyone else brings up the subject, pretend that you don't know anything about it. Take time to be up to date with what is happening in close friends and family's life. Just as you need other people to rely on, you should be there for your loved ones in turn.
summary: Follow through on promises. Be proactive. Avoid gossip. Be reliable and available.