Q: Close your eyes, take a few deep breaths, and relax. Your anxiety about being unable to remember something might actually prevent you from remembering it. Frustration, panic, or beating yourself up over your "bad" memory diverts mental energy from your goal. Sometimes calming down requires you to walk away and do something else. Take a five-minute break to talk to someone, watch tv, or work on another task. When you had that great idea in the shower, the idea was recorded in your brain along with the context, or environment (in this case, the shower). That idea is now connected to your memories of the shower--the smell of your shampoo, the feel and sound of the water--and putting yourself back in that same environment might also lead you to the forgotten piece of information. A recent study suggests that closing your eyes can enhance your ability to recall information. This may be because you are eliminating distractions and can better focus on the memory and its details.
A: Be calm. Recreate the environment you were in when you first had the thought, learned the information, or last had the item you lost. Close your eyes.

Article: These tools are smaller and can typically handle smaller growths. Hand pruners are perfect for removing smaller branches in the tree's canopy to let the sun shine through. You could also use specialty hand pruners made specifically for avocado trees, which have rounded tips to keep from damaging any of the fruit. Loppers are perfect for removing large branches, particularly at the base of the tree. These tools often go dull easily, so sharpen your loppers often and make sure they're sharp before you start pruning. Make any major cuts clean and keep them in line with the natural contour of the trunk. Before you start pruning, put on some comfortable, casual clothes that you don't mind getting dirty. Add a wide-brimmed hat to keep the sun off your face and neck. For example, you could wear a long-sleeved T-shirt, some old jeans, sneakers, and a wide-brimmed straw hat. Use a tall, secure ladder with a firm base, and have someone hold it while you work if you need the extra stabilization. A ladder is especially essential for pruning newly planted trees, which have shallow root systems that can't balance out accelerated growth at the top of the tree. To cut down on trips back and forth from your garage or tool shed and the tree, pull out all the supplies you'll need first. For example, you'll need a bottle of Lysol spray, hand pruners, and loppers. Pruning tools like pruners and loppers can carry insects, fungus, and bacteria between trees, so it's essential to clean them between each pruning. Fill a spray bottle with a disinfectant spray, like diluted bleach or rubbing alcohol, and keep it with you to spray down and disinfect the tools before moving on to the next tree.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use hand pruners for branches less than 1 inch (2.5cm) in diameter. Choose loppers to cut any branches thicker than 1 inch (2.5cm). Protect your skin with gloves, casual clothes, and a sun hat or visor. Take a sturdy ladder with you for easier access to the tree. Gather your pruning tools before you begin. Spray your tools with a disinfectant to keep from spreading insects or disease.

Problem: Article: Plug in your air fryer and heat it for about 2 minutes before you put the fries in the machine's basket. Preheating the air fryer will help the fries reheat evenly. Put 1 to 2 handfuls of fries into the air fryer's cooking basket and spread them so they're even. Try not to fill the basket more than half full or the fries won't crisp up as they reheat. If you want to reheat a lot of fries, consider reheating them in batches. Set paper towels on a plate and turn off the air fryer. Carefully turn the reheated fries out of the basket onto the paper towels, which will absorb excess grease. Then, enjoy your hot and crispy fries!
Summary: Turn the air fryer to 350F (177C). Arrange the fries in the basket. Spread the fries on a paper towel-lined plate before you serve them.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Each camera takes power and video. Simply plug in both sides of the Siamese coax cable (the power and video) to the cameras. You should be able to mix and match any cameras desired for your application. If your cameras utilize the Sony Super HAD CCD, this should provide superior video quality. Check that your high resolution cameras include: Infrared Day/Night (color during the day, black and white and infrared viewing in complete darkness.) Dome Security Cameras (a favorite for indoor applications) Bullet Security Cameras (size of a finger "thus called bullet.") Box Security Cameras (you see in banks a lot) PTZ Security Camera (Controllable Pan Tilt Zoom Cameras such as the airport) These cameras are more expensive generally speaking. Hidden Cameras (smoke detector, motion sensor, clocks) Some cameras can be used outdoor or indoor. This will be specified on the product. Never use an indoor camera outdoor or there will eventually be video issues.

SUMMARY: Connect the power/video Siamese coax cables to the camera.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is just for flavor/scent, so isn't essential. You may now use it!
Summary: Mix together one tablespoon of brown sugar and one tablespoon of coconut oil. Add one teaspoon of olive oil or honey. Top it off with one teaspoon of pumpkin pie spice or any essential oils you want. Mix everything up and put into a container.

Q: The software development field has excellent job growth. Software engineering is a particularly desirable focus compared to basic programming. Median software developer income is roughly $80,000 $100,000 a year in the United States. Practical software design and coding should be your first priorities. There are a variety of ways to earn this experience: Teach yourself programming through online tutorials or friends willing to teach you. Take a massive open online course (MOOC). If you already have some experience, collaborate with other programmers on GitHub. A coding bootcamp is one of the fastest ways to learn, if you're willing to invest money and free time. Just make sure to do your research, as some bootcamps have poor reputations in industry and may not be worth the money. Software may be a specialized subject, but your previous career doesn't have to involve computers to give you an edge. Software engineering can rely heavily on analytic skills, problem solving, and teamwork. In addition, familiarity with an industry may help you design software for that industry. Even hobbies and side interests can open up networking opportunities, or at least add passion to your job. Game apps, digital music suites, or business software are all examples If possible, automate portions of your job. Build tools to speed up tasks and make things easier. Software engineering at its core is problem solving. Writing software is just a software engineer's chosen method of solving problems. There are problems all around you already! There's no reason you can't start now. It's very possible to land a programming job after a year or two of side experience, or even a few months with enough dedication. If you already have a bachelor's in any subject, along with some coding skills, consider going straight for a master's in software engineering. Be aware that this is an incredibly expensive option. However, if you have difficulty being self-motivated and joining a community or trying a hobby doesn't stick, this could be the most effective option. Almost every industry needs software developers, so your network from a previous career can be invaluable. Also consider joining a professional association, such as IAENG Society of Software Engineering, the IEEE Computer Society Technical Council on Software Engineering, or the Association for Computing Machinery. Also, look into local meetups or online communities. The software world can be surprisingly small, and finding the right connection can open up a myriad of opportunities.
A:
Know your job prospects. Learn programming. Draw on your experience. Enroll in a degree program (optional). Network your way to a job.