Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Format the letter. Include a salutation. State the facts. Ask the person to contact you with questions. Close the letter. Avoid being too positive. Proofread your letter. Mail the letter.

Answer: Set up your letter as a standard business letter. If you have letterhead, you can use it when you print your letter. Otherwise, include your address at the top of the letter. Set your font to something most people can read. Times New Roman or Arial 12-14 point is acceptable. You probably don't know who the tenant will show your letter to. Accordingly, you should write "To Whom It May Concern" as a salutation. Put a colon after the salutation. Your letter doesn't need to be long. If possible, you can write a single paragraph in which you describe the tenant based on the information you gathered. If you had problems with a tenant, you might need to use a second paragraph. For example, you can write: "I recommend my tenant, James Smith, who has rented from me since April 2012 in Chicago. James has been a good tenant who has always paid his rent on time and in full. I never had a complaint about him. He keeps his unit tidy and reports necessary repairs in a timely fashion. I would definitely rent to him again and anticipate issuing a full refund of his security deposit." If there is negative information to share, then revise the above paragraph. For example, you could write, "James has generally been a good tenant, but I did receive a noise complaint about his dog in June 2012. However, after talking with him, I didn't have any other problems." You should let the future potential landlord know how to reach you. Give your phone number and email address if you have one. For example, you can write, "Please contact me if you have any questions regarding this tenant. You can reach me at 555-5555 or by email at landlord5555@email.com." Insert "Sincerely," and then leave about four lines of blank space. Type your name. Remember to sign in the blank space using a blue or black ink pen. If you praise a tenant to the skies, then future landlords might suspect you are trying to get rid of a problem tenant by making them sound too good to be true. Instead, remain factual and neutral in the language you choose. Nevertheless, be honest. If you lie, then the future landlord might be able to sue you for misrepresentation. Set the letter aside for a period of time and then look at it with fresh eyes. You'll want to clean up any mistakes, like missing words, typos, or grammatical errors. Read the letter out loud. This is a good way to catch mistakes. The tenant might have you mail the letter directly to a future landlord. More likely, however, they will ask for the letter. Either way, make a copy of the letter for your records before sending it off. You can expect your tenant to read the letter one way or another. For example, if your tenant is denied a rent, they will probably ask why. The landlord might say, "Your landlord's reference letter was negative." For this reason, you might want to show them the letter if there is negative information. You can talk about it and give your tenant the option of not using your reference letter.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Do 30 minutes of cardio three to five times a week. Choose an exercise that you enjoy. Join an exercise class or gym. Make simple lifestyle changes.

Answer: Examples include walking, running, jogging, biking, swimming, and/or hiking. Exercises like these improve your cardiovascular health and increase your metabolism, even after you have finished exercising. This way you are more likely to stick with it. If you are having trouble staying motivated on your own, being around other people might help. Plus, if you are paying for a gym membership, you will likely feel obligated more to exercise. If you can't find the time to do a formal exercise, then make simple changes to make your daily routine more active. Park further away from your destination and walk. Walk around the local mall or park for a few hours. Clean the house or do other errands that require you to be on your feet.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: See if the site is openly fictional. Check the site's URL. Read the "Contact Us" page. Notice how professional the website looks. Look up the website itself.

Answer: Some fake news sites clearly state that they are fake. However, this information may be hidden in the fine print at the bottom of an article. In these cases, fake news sites count on readers to be shocked by a sensational headline without reading through to the article's conclusion. For example, the fake news site "WTOE 5," which published a fake news story about Pope Francis endorsing Donald Trump, openly states that it publishes "fantasy news." Satirical articles can also be mistaken for factual news, although not by the intent of the site itself. Sites such as The Onion, the Daily Currant, Duffle Blog, and National Report publish satirical articles that are sometimes mistaken for actual news. If you think something may be satirical, search the website's name along with the word "satire" and see what comes up. Fake news writers will often try to trick people by using a URL similar to that of an established news site. If you think a news site may be fake, check the URL for any extra suffixes or unexpected numbers or letters. Domains can be tricky as some will just add additional words or letters to the domain like "accurateABCnews.com". For example, rushed readers may be fooled by the URLs of fake news sites "nbc.com.co" and "abcnews.com.co." However, the extraneous ".co" is a clear giveaway that these are not the sites of the real NBC or ABC News, and that the sites likely generate fake news. Strange domain names usually mean that the content is also strange. Consider doing a google search by the organization's name to see if it matches the domain on the site with the article. If an article was shared by a news organization on Facebook, click the organization name and check for the blue verified mark that will indicate that this is the actual news site. Also, looking for copyright information that is accurate may help you determine if the site has obtained legitimate sources. A genuine news website should provide a method for readers to reach out with questions or concerns. The site should also offer detailed information about the individuals who work there. If a website does not have a "Contact Us" page, and no way to reach the author(s), the site is likely a fake. For example, the website of the Boston Tribune only lists an email address under the "Contact Us" section, which raises suspicion that the site may provide fake news. Also, if a purported news site only lists a single individual as the author of every article on the site, it is likely fake. Genuine news sites have many staff members in a variety of positions. Official news sites are usually designed by professionals who know how to make sites look good. The format should be neat, and similar to how other news sites are formatted. Bad design often means the site is not legitimate. All caps is usually a sign that something is not professional. News websites always use plain fonts (usually sans serif), with black text on a white or whitish background. Search the website's name in a search engine and see what comes up. Read the "About Us" page, and descriptions of the site such as on Wikipedia and Snopes. Check their social media. Are they posting clickbait, and do the headlines match what the articles actually say? If you suspect an organization might be biased or controversial, try adding the word "controversy" to your search terms and see what comes up.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine the exact triggers for and intensity of your fear. Consider the likelihood of any actual harm resulting from the situations you fear. Relax. Consider removing caffeine from your diet. Gradually expose yourself to your fear.

Answer:
You might need specialized treatment for a phobia rather than just being treated for another type of anxiety disorder, since you may have feelings of extreme stress from just thinking about being at a certain height. You may also experience physiological changes, such as heightened heart rate and blood pressure and increased sweating. If so, you may need specialized treatment for a phobia rather than just being treated for another type of anxiety disorder. If your fear of heights isn't quite as severe as this, you may be able to work towards easing any discomfort you feel at certain heights with a little practice. On the other hand, if your discomfort is so severe that you can't face it yourself, you may need to move on to trying therapy or treating it with medication. For example, have you ever not taken a job because it was located above a certain floor, or passed up the opportunity to meet with important people because they asked you to meet at a location too high off the ground? If so, it could indicate something more serious than a mere "fear of heights," like a phobia/anxiety disorder. If you aren't sure how many times your fear of heights has kept you from doing what you want, sit down and make a list. Think back to all the times you didn't do what you wanted or needed to do because of your fear. Putting them down on paper could give you a better sense of how seriously your fear has impacted your life. By definition, a phobia is an "irrational" fear of experiences that most people would not find threatening. But, if your fear of heights is relatively minor, an appeal to statistics could put things in perspective. For the most part, the sorts of things that trigger a fear of heights (skyscrapers, airplanes, and roller coasters, for instance) are incredibly safe. These things are specifically engineered to be as sturdy and secure as possible. It's easy to forget just how unlikely it is for you to suffer any harm at all from normal, everyday activities like flying or working in a tall building. For instance, depending on the airline, the odds of being involved in a fatal plane crash can be as low as about 1 in 20 million.. Compare that to the odds of any given US citizen being struck by lightning, which are estimated to be about 1 in 1 million.. Relaxation activities that focus on embodiment, like yoga or meditation, can help you influence how your fear or anxiety affects your life. This can be something as simple as practicing deep breathing exercises while thinking about the situations you fear. Or it can include time spent attending a yoga class. These practices can help you become sensitive to how your emotions are connected with physiological processes, like breathing, heart rate, and sweating. Getting regular exercise, plenty of sleep, and maintaining a healthy diet are all great ways to regulate physiological processes related to phobias and anxiety. Starting small, like going on walks regularly or drinking more homemade fruit smoothies instead of eating fatty snacks, can get you on the right path. Caffeine consumption may be a contributing factor to anxiety related to acrophobia. Limiting or abstaining from caffeine could help alleviate symptoms. In addition, cutting down on caffeine is likely to make you less high-strung and more relaxed, which can make it easier to confront your fear. Try to slowly and progressively expose yourself to greater heights. For instance, you might want to start by simply studying on a 2nd-story balcony. Next, you could try to hike a large hill and look down over the distance you covered. When you're comfortable, continue exposing yourself to greater heights. If you can, always try to feel as supported as possible during these activities, by inviting a friend along, for example. Take pride in each accomplishment and don't lose momentum. With patience, you might eventually find yourself bungee jumping to celebrate your new strength. It can be very difficult to force yourself to do something you know will make you nervous. To give yourself a little extra "push", create situations where you'll have to confront your fear. For instance, if you're at a carnival and a friend wants you to go on a certain scary ride, tell him you'll do it and buy yourself a ticket. You're more likely to do it if you're already invested in the experience. Don't forget that you can use relaxation techniques to calm your jitters.