Q: If you are a medium, you might see auras or symbols surrounding people. These images might just be fuzzy fields of color or physical symbols or scenes, like a lake or river. They are probably normal to your internal world, so pay close attention to how you perceive others. This is a large part of clairvoyance. These images might just be within your mind's idea, rather than outside of you physically. Also, notice if you tend to see things out of the corner of your eye that others don't perceive. Do you know if someone walks into a room without seeing that person? Sensing others' energy or moods can be an indication that you're a medium. You have deep intuition about people's moods. If you hold an object owned by a person, you can sense deep emotions and experiences connected with that person through the object. Your personal experiences surrounding death might reveal that you have a psychic gift. After someone you love dies, if you are a medium, you might experience odd occurrences. These could be as simple as unexplained slammed doors or strange sensations and feelings other than grief. Clairaudience, the ability to hear the voices of spirits, is a large part of being a medium. You might not know that you can hear voices, as these are usually not audible outside yourself. They are internal voices. You might have a series of nagging thoughts or ideas that come to you from seemingly nowhere.
A: Think about what you see around people. Understand how you feel around others. Remember your deceased loved ones. Listen around you.

Article: Lay your pashmina out flat and then fold it in half, connecting opposite corners that are diagonally across from each other. With each hand, pick up the two corners of this triangle you've formed that have the smallest angles. Wrap the pashmina around your waist and tie the corners together a couple inches above your right or left hip bone. If your pashmina sarong is patterned, the clothing that you wear underneath should be solid. You can also wear your pashmina tied this way over the top of a dress, leggings, or a fitted pair of pants. If you are wearing a skirt or dress and want to accentuate your waist, wrap your pashmina around your waist and tie it in a knot. Leave the ends hanging loose, or wrap it around your waist again and tuck the ends back into the loop. Try out some of the knots used to secure pashminas around the neck as a scarf, but instead secure it around your waist as a belt. If you want to have a fun, loose-fitting skirt, try making one out of your pashmina. Open the garment so that it is entirely open and exposed. Then, hold one end flat to your side and wrap the other around your body 1-2 times until the end meets the first end you are holding to your side. Tie the two together with a double-knot or safety pin them for security.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Hit the beach wearing your pashmina as a cute cover-up. Create a belt with your pashmina. Wear your pashmina as a skirt.

Problem: Article: Before you begin writing your briefing paper, it is important to consider who will be reading it. This will drive the choices you make throughout the document. Before you start, think about the following questions, and if you don't know the answers, try to find out: Who will read this paper? Government officials? Business executives? Journalists? Some combination of these? How much does the audience already know about this issue? Do they know anything at all? What does the audience need to know? What authority does the audience have over the issue? What changes are he/she/they capable of making? Before you get started writing your briefing paper, you should map out, either mentally or in an outline, the key points you want to make. Because a briefing paper is typically only a page or two long, it needs to be condensed. Policy makers are very busy, and yours is not the only issue on their plates. There's no room for unnecessary information or long-winded explanations. Decide on your key points in advance to craft a concise briefing paper. While the formatting of a briefing paper isn't overly complex, you can save yourself some time by downloading one of the many free online templates for creating briefing papers in MS Word. A template can help you organize your thoughts and more quickly craft a briefing paper. If you aren't using a template, you 'll need to start setting up your paper by creating name, date, and subject lines. The name corresponds to the person to whom the briefing paper is addressed. The date corresponds to the date on which the paper was submitted. The subject line should describe in a few words the main topic of the briefing paper, such as "The Prevalence of Bullying in the North County School District." This lets the reader know, without even skimming the document, the issue that will be addressed. Some briefing papers include a summary section at the start of the paper, summarizing the entire paper in a few bullet points. Decide whether you'd like to do this, and if so, set aside space for this section. For a very busy reader, the summary offers the key points in advance, thus allowing skimming over of the rest of the document. A well-crafted briefing paper is often concise enough that this section is unnecessary. However, for issues that require immediate action, this can be a way to highlight the urgency of the paper by clearly indicating the deadline within the summary. The summary should be no more than three to four bullet points.
Summary: Know your audience. Plan out key points. Consider using a template. Create a name, date, and subject lines. Consider a summary section.

Q: Whether you're concerned that you may be getting bullied yourself, or you're a parent concerned that your child is being bullied, watching out for a few indicative signs is a good way to detect cyberbullying. Cyberbullying often takes the form of one person harassing another through emails, instant messages, text messages or other modes of electronic communication. Harassment is taking place if the bully is directly contacting someone with one or more of the following types of messaging: Hateful or threatening messages. This includes name-calling, attempts to control someone's behavior by threatening to expose embarrassing information, or threats of violence. Embarrassing or threatening images or videos. Multiple unwanted emails, instant messages, or texts, regardless of the content. Lies about the person to make them look bad. Another common form of cyberbullying occurs when the bully harasses a target by way of public embarrassment, rather than directly contacting the victim. Cyberbullies may use public tactics, like spreading rumors and gossip using social media, text messages and other tools. Other means of public humiliation via online platforms include: Posting humiliating messages on a social media site, a blog, or another public space. Sharing pictures or videos that are embarrassing or explicit in nature on social media websites and through text messaging. Creating a website filled with defamatory images, insults, and rumors about the target. A less obvious, but equally harmful form of cyberbullying takes place when the bully attacks someone by impersonating them as a way to bring about humiliation or punishment. In some cases the bully may create a screen name nearly identical to the screen name used by someone else, then use that name to create embarrassing or threatening situations for them. In this case it is more difficult to identify the perpetrator. Report the impersonation to the website or your service provider.
A:
Look for signs of harassment. Look for signs of public online humiliation. Look for signs of online impersonation.