Summarize the following:
If you see a number (1, 2, etc.) on the envelope, there are that many unread questions in your inbox. If there is no number, you don't have any questions to answer (yet!). You'll see a list of every question you've been asked since enabling the Ask feature. If you have a new question, it will appear at the top of the list. Type your response in the text field that appears below. To respond to the user privately, click "Answer Privately" when you're ready to send the message. If you want the response to be posted to your blog as a public post, click "Post." If the question was asked anonymously, you can only respond publicly. Anyone will be able to reblog your public responses, just as they would your regular posts. If you don't want your responses reblogged, respond to your questions privately.

summary: Look at the envelope icon at the top right corner of the dashboard. Click the envelope. Click the pencil icon at the bottom right corner of the question. Decide whether or not to make your response public.

Summarize the following:
Many people get tattoos that have some form of significance or symbolic meaning. Ask your partner what their tattoo represents. This may help you understand the tattoo better and come to terms with it. For example, a tattoo of a name, initials, or a date may symbolize the death of a family member or close friend. Alternatively, the tattoo could symbolize a hobby or passion. For example, of a tree may symbolize a passion for the outdoors. Some tattoos are also meant as a form of motivation. For instance, they provide something to look at on a bad day to give inspiration. Certain events, such as a major birthday, a new job, the completion of a degree, or the birth of a child, could motivate an individual to get a tattoo. In these cases the tattoo is meant to commemorate or celebrate a certain occasion. You may be more inclined to accept the tattoo despite the fact that you don't like it, if you realize that a major event motivated your partner to get the tattoo. When your partner is explaining the origins of their tattoo, it is important that you actively listen to them. This will demonstrate that you care about what they are saying and are interested in learning about their tattoo. This will also help you and your partner have a constructive conversation about the tattoo, rather than just getting into an argument. Lean in to the conversation, make eye contact, and nod occasionally to demonstrate that you are listening. Ask follow up questions to show that you are engaged in the conversation. Your partner may not have a "good" reason (in your opinion) for getting a tattoo, but they may feel as though their reason for getting the tattoo was a good one. Even after they have explained the tattoo, you may continue to disagree with the decision. Try and accept the fact that maybe your partner just wanted a tattoo and likes the concept of body art. It is important to respect your partner's decisions about how they want their body to look. Remember that a tattoo may change your partner's appearance slightly, but it will not change the bond that you share with your partner.

summary: Ask your partner the significance of the tattoo. Find out what motivated them to get a tattoo. Listen to your partner. Accept that they may not have a "good" reason.

Summarize the following:
Holding a mallet is like holding a drumstick or bike handle. Use your thumb to support the outside of the mallet. Wrap your index finger around the other side. This finger should not be on top of the mallet. Move your other fingers under your index finger. Your grip should be about halfway up the mallet shaft. One way to check your grip is to open up your hand. Try to balance the mallet on your index finger. The spot where the mallet feels balanced is where your grip should be. Stay relaxed as you move the mallets towards the glockenspiel. Hold the mallets about three inches (7.62 cm) above the keys at all times. Adjust your hands so that the mallets are level with the ground. Try striking one of the keys. Listen as the note vibrates cleanly. Striking near the ends of the bars produces a more muted sound. The key to good sound is a gentle strike. Don't use force. Instead, bring the mallet down gently and allow the impact with the bar to bounce it back into position. Striking too hard will also cause the bar to vibrate too much and produce a muted sound. Don't draw back when the mallet rebounds off the bar. Return it to a holding position right above the keys. As long as you keep the mallets about three inches above the keys, you'll be able to play notes in rapid succession. Strike the second note with your other hand. If you hit the first one with your left, hit the next one with your right. If you hit it with your right, switch to your left. You will need to cross over your arms as you play. As you advance, you may need to play two notes with the same hand. You do this to minimize crossovers between your hands. Alternating technique is needed for playing two nearby notes very quickly.
summary: Pick up the mallets between your thumb and index finger. Hold the mallets straight and over the glockenspiel. Aim for the middle of the bar. Bounce the mallet off the bar. Keep the mallet near the bars. Alternate hands when playing notes.