INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Not all of us have to be glued to our inbox, as many messages aren't actually as time sensitive as we may think. If you work in a job that doesn't require immediate email follow-up, check your email at scheduled times only about three to four times per day. Use filing folders and flags to your advantage instead of letting messages pile up in your inbox. Folders and subfolders in Outlook, for example, or Gmail's labels and multiple inboxes can be an asset. If you're a journalist, for example, your folders might be called Current Stories, Future Stories, Old Stories, Interviews & Sources, and Pitches & Ideas. Delete and archive. Archive important, old correspondence, and delete the rest. In the example above, "Old Stories" is the journalist's archive folder. Once you start deleting old emails, you'll be surprised at how many emails are more worthy of the trashcan than the filing cabinet. Some people also swear by "inbox zero," which means having zero unread emails (or zero emails in your inbox, period). In addition to using folders and labels, you can achieve inbox zero by using your archive feature, deleting old emails during downtime, and using email decluttering apps. Sometimes a quick phone call can do the work of 10 back-and-forth emails. If so, make the call! If you know an email exchange merits a discussion or will involve considerable back-and-forth, sometimes it's better to have a phone call. You will often get more detail over the phone, while you and the other party to the discussion avoid drafting lengthy, time-consuming emails. You might even email a colleague and say, "I have a lot of questions for you on this. Maybe a call would be easier. Can I ring you in 5?" While strategic breaks are helpful, interruptions during your work times are not. Interruptions can slow you down, break up your work rhythm, and make you lose your train of thought. So, try using away messages and voicemail when you know you'll be too busy. These tools aren't just for when you're not physically in the office; they can be used when you're just too swamped. Many people also have an "open door policy," but you don't actually have to keep your door open at all times. You might even leave a friendly note on the door saying, "Conference Call in Progress" or "Occupied. Drop back later or email please." Cloud computing is worth considering because it can be cheaper, scalable, more efficient, and more easily updated. Content available in the cloud is particularly useful because you can access it across your devices: computers, tablets, smartphones, etc. Cloud storage also serves as a useful primary or secondary form of digital backup. Check with your IT manager or software provider because you might already have a certain amount of free disk space available in the cloud or available for a small annual fee. The major browsers all have bookmarking capabilities where you can save and organize your favorite or most frequently visited web addresses for quick and easy access. Take advantage of them so you don't forget important sites to check for news or industry updates.

SUMMARY: Check email at scheduled times. File emails. Employ other forms of communication when more efficient. Limit interruptions. Utilize the cloud. Use bookmarks online.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: on the day you have your appointment scheduled. This works only on morning appointments. That way you might get snowed in and not be able to leave your house.
Summary: Pretend you are sick Go to a friend's house the night before your appointment or the day of, so you will not have to go to it. Drain the battery on your vehicle. Try to get your appointment scheduled during the winter if you frequently have snow in your area.

When you arrive, chances are you won't be the first person there. Find out your place in the line and say hello to everyone. Remain kind and respectful to your fellow campersyou'll go through a lot together that night! If you brought along a tent and/or a sleeping bag, set them up upon arrival. If you don't have either, put out your foldable chair or lay a blanket on the floor to sit. This will mark your spot, making it easier to find your spot after a bathroom break, and make for a comfortable start to your campout. If you haven't done this earlier, it's important to locate the nearest bathroom as soon as you set up your spot. If you're with a friend, leave them in line and look for a restroom. If you have no one, ask the others in line for the restroom, and when you need to go, kindly ask someone to save your spot. If there is no restroom nearby and you are male, it is usually possible to find a discreet place to pee after dark. Otherwise, you should be very careful for the rest of the night as to minimize bathroom needs. Try to drink little water or liquids, and avoid eating a big, greasy meal.
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One-sentence summary -- Find your spot on arrival. Set up your tent, sleeping bag, and/or sitting space. Locate a restroom nearby.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most Nurse Practitioners have obtained a Master's Degree of Science in Nursing (MSN). Master's programs are often designed around the needs of a working professional and frequently offer night and weekend classes. A MSN may take between two and seven years to complete, depending upon if the applicant is pursuing the degree full-time or part-time. Make sure to choose a graduate program that has been accredited by either the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) or the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). To be admitted to this graduate program, you will be required to have a Registered Nurse's license, a bachelor's degree, and a minimum GPA in the bachelor's degree as determined by the prospective school. Applications often require a statement of purpose, personal history or professional history. Applications may also require an interview. A MSN degree, particularly one with a Nurse Practitioner concentration, prepares students for careers beyond entry-level and allows them to choose a specialty such as pediatrics, women's health, family care or geriatrics, among other fields. Be aware that there is a growing movement to require all Nurse Practitioners to have a Doctor of Nursing Practice (D.N.P.) degree, or basically a doctoral degree. This degree requires three to four years of further education after a bachelor's degree in nursing. After earning a MSN, take the certification examination administered by the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) or the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners (AANP). Specialties that require certification in addition to licensing include pediatrics, family health, mental health, acute care, diabetes management and school nursing. Once certified, Nurse Practitioners can also choose to take a specialty examination that certifies they have additional knowledge and ability to practice. These specialty certifications include pain management, rehabilitation, cardiac rehabilitation, college health nursing, forensic nursing, diabetes management, nurse executive, pediatrics, and school nursing. Nurse practitioners are valued members of the healthcare team, providing cost effective care in the diagnosis, treatment and management of many acute and chronic illnesses. This variety in practice and ability to specialize offers practitioners many options in the work place. Jobs are available in hospitals, private practices, nursing homes, clinics, health departments, urgent care settings, healthcare technology companies, and Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs), among many other institutions. Different ways of getting a job include consulting online job websites, contacting headhunters in nursing, consulting local hospital job postings, and networking with physicians, nursing managers and community clinics, among other methods. The average salary of a NP is is $90,583 and the job outlook for NPs is considered excellent at present. This is because the numbers of primary care physicians is decreasing as the demand for healthcare services is rising thanks to the aging baby boomer generation. Other professional opportunities include teaching in schools and universities and working for governmental and military agencies. Note as well that about 15% of all Nurse Practitioners have their own private practices. There are also a growing number of nurse-run healthcare centers in the United States in which all healthcare is provided by nurse practitioners and other professionals. Keep in mind that not every state allows this independent practitioners can only do this if it is within their state's scope of practice.

SUMMARY:
Get graduate education in nursing. Get certified to work as a nurse practitioner. Get a job as a Nurse Practitioner.