Q: Putting your belt on a table or an ironing board will make it easier to roll up. Lay the belt onto the surface with the front side facing down. Start with the buckle and start to roll the belt up, towards the opposite end. Continue rolling it until you roll the entire thing up. Doing this will make it more compact and easier to store. Tie a loop around the belts and secure it with a knot at the end. Do this if you're traveling and you don't want them to get unraveled in your bag. Stack the belts side to side to conserve space. Grouping them by color or style will help you find the right belt when you want to wear one. You can store your belts in baskets, boxes, or small containers. If you like to keep your accessories separated and organized, this is a great option.
A: Lay your belt out onto a flat surface. Roll up your belt. Tie a piece of string around the belts if you want to secure them. Put your rolled up belts in a sock or clothing drawer. Place the rolled-up belts in separate containers to keep them organized.

Article: Hold the magnifying glass as still as possible, ensuring the focus of the sun is pointed directly at the match-head, and you'll be able to take advantage of a process called solar thermal conversion. Try to ensure the dot of the magnification is as small as possible, to minimize the amount of time needed to dry out the match. The smaller the dot of light, the more intense the heat is, and the quicker this will work. Do not move the dot of light around. Keep it in the exact same location. Your glasses can concentrate the sun's rays perfectly. Hold your glasses very still and create a small focal point focused on the head of the match. After a bit of time the match head will dry and ignite. Because of the angle of glasses, there may be a need to rotate the glasses a bit to get the right angle. Be sure to use just a single lens. Do not try to use both lenses to focus the sun's heat. Fill a clear, smooth plastic bag with water and form a sphere. With this balloon, you can focus the power of the sun onto a direct spot just like a magnifying glass. Rotate the globe to find the right spot that maximizes the heat. If there are wrinkles in the bag, it may not work as well. Plastic bags that are not clear will not magnify the heat as intensely or as specifically in one area.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a magnifying glass. Take off your glasses. Use a clear plastic bag.

Problem: Article: Be honest about the intensity of your symptoms. Your doctor is there to help you deal with your depression, so be honest about your feelings and symptoms. It might seem scary or embarrassing, but being honest and talking openly is the best way to help your physician help you. Avoid saying things like "Oh, it's not so bad" that makes the issue sound smaller than what it is. Beyond honesty, you also need to be direct about your symptoms. Refrain from speaking about the issue ambiguously. Your doctor can easily believe any problems you are experiencing are a result of a medical condition rather than a mental illness. Being as clear as possible prevents confusion. To be direct, you might say, "Dr. Barden, I think I have been feeling depressed lately" or "I have been feeling totally hopeless about my life. I haven't been eating or sleeping, and I have missed several days of classes over the last few weeks." Mention any changes in your daily medication regimen when you discuss depression with your doctor. Adding or removing medications from your daily regimen could be increasing symptoms of depression, as certain medications used to treat medical conditions cause side effects such as sadness or despair. For this reason, you should make your doctor aware of all prescription and over-the-counter drugs you take. Medications which may cause depression include Accutane, anticonvulsants, beta-blockers, statins, Zovirax, benzodiazepines, Norplant, and more. Prescription medications are a common remedy for treating symptoms of depression, but they're not the only option. You might be able to explore personal exercises like journaling, or even holistic treatments, such as meditation or acupuncture, to help with your depression. Be sure to discuss all your options with your doctor to get his opinion about their effectiveness so you can make the decision that best fits your lifestyle. Your family doctor has the authority to prescribe you antidepressants, but generally, these doctors are not specially trained in treating mental disorders. Firstly, you need to be absolutely sure what you are experiencing is depression in order to appropriately treat it. Then, you can decide with an experienced mental health professional which treatment strategy is right for you. What's more, mental health professionals like psychiatrists have a better understanding of medications proven to alleviate depression, and a therapist or psychologist may be required for therapy. You have taken the first step necessary in recovering from your depression. Now, it is important for you to follow up. If your primary care doctor prescribed you meds, you must attend a follow-up visit to discuss if and how they have been working. If you are being referred, you must schedule additional appointments with other providers. You have shown great courage by speaking to your doctor about depression. Continue to take ownership of your mental health by getting the care that you need.
Summary: Don't minimize the issue. State the issue plainly. Discuss medication changes. Talk about your options. Ask for a referral. Take responsibility for following up.

Q: Think about places your friend has on their bucket list. Maybe your friend has always wanted to go to Disney World or visit a particular restaurant in your town. Download a fake check-in app for a social media site like Facebook and "check in" to your friend's favorite destinations. If your friend sees this, they may get jealous. You can even go as far as to tag your friend in posts to make sure they see. For example, tag your friend saying something like, "Thinking of you! Know how much you've always wanted to go here." People often get annoyed by unnecessary notifications. If your friend has a social media site like Facebook or Twitter, tag them in random posts or statuses. For example, tag your friend as a picture of a pan at your apartment. If you go to the zoo, tag your friend as random pictures of animals. They'll be bombarded with random notifications from nonsensical pictures. However, make sure not to tag your friend in a way that could be read as offensive. A friend who's sensitive about their weight, for example, may take offense if you tag them as a cow in a picture. Instead, tag them as something completely random, like a shoe. If you can get ahold of your friend's computer for a moment, get on their Facebook. Join a bunch of random groups and like a bunch of random pages. This way, your friend's news feed will suddenly be full of random content. You can pick completely random pages. For example, add your friend to a page called "I Love Goats." You can also add your friend to pages expressing opinions or tastes your friend disagrees with. For example, maybe your friend hates Ayn Rand. Have them join an Ayn Rand fan page on Facebook. Post messages on your friend's Facebook wall or send them tweets that are completely random. This will leave your friend confused and guessing as to what you mean. You can do things like leave links to random pages, like the IMDb page of an obscure film from a few years ago, or simply leave messages that don't make sense. For example, leave a message that looks out of context. Send them a Tweet saying something like, "Wow, that was epic. Never heard you laugh that hard!" Your friend will be left guessing what you're referencing. If you can get ahold of your friend's phone or computer, see if they're logged on to Twitter or Facebook. Post ridiculous tweets or statuses that would make your friend blush. For example, if your friend is a hardcore Democrat, post something like, "Vote Republican this November!" Make sure the content is appropriate, however. Avoid posting any NSFW (not safe for work) content or foul language.
A:
Use a fake check-in app to make your friend jealous. Tag your friends in random photos. Add your friends to random Facebook groups. Leave your friends nonsensical messages. Hack your friend's account to post goofy content.