INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Disrespectful behavior is always aggravating, but it's not always intentional. Give the other person the benefit of the doubt, and don't automatically conclude that they are intentionally out to hurt you. Ask yourself if the rude behavior is part of a consistent pattern or a one-off event, and think about whether or not it seems to be directed at you personally. For example, if someone calls you names or purposefully pushes you out of their way, it's pretty clear they are being intentionally disrespectful. On the other hand, if someone sends out a group email about an upcoming study group and doesn't include you, it's possible that they simply forgot to add your email to the list. Likewise, if someone makes an uncouth comment in front of you, it could be that they simply don't realize they're touching on a sensitive subject. It's easy to misunderstand other people's words or actions. If you're not sure whether someone is intentionally being disrespectful, sometimes it can be helpful to ask. Keep your tone calm and use words that are neutral and non-confrontational. For example, if someone says something you think might have been disrespectful, you could say, "What did you mean when you said that?" Even if their behavior was pretty clearly disrespectful, do your best not to take it personally. Consider what the disrespectful person might be going through or what the underlying reasons for their behavior might be. For example, some people may become snappish with others when they're stressed or feeling ill. If they're tired or distracted, they may simply forget social niceties like holding open doors or saying "Hi!" when they enter a room. Being empathetic doesn't mean that you have to excuse the disrespectful behavior, but it can help you understand where the other person is coming from and react more appropriately. Sometimes your reaction to someone else's behavior says more about your own emotional state than about anything they did. Take a moment to consider why you are upset by their words or actions, and ask yourself whether your reaction is justified. For example, you might say to yourself, "I'm upset with Susan because she hasn't called me back yet, but that's probably because my ex was always blowing me off and ignoring my calls. She might just be busy; I'll give her a little more time."

SUMMARY: Try to determine the disrespectful person's intent. Ask for clarification if necessary. Be empathetic with the other person if you can. Assess your own reaction to what they said or did.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tap the grey app with 2 gears on it. You'll usually find it on the Home Screen. It's near the top of the Settings page. It will turn green {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/15\/Iphoneswitchonicon1.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/15\/Iphoneswitchonicon1.png\/46px-Iphoneswitchonicon1.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":300,"bigWidth":"46","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iPhone
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}. This option is near the bottom of the screen. Doing so will select your entire contacts list as the exception to Do Not Disturb. You will no longer receive calls from people who aren't saved in your Contacts app. This method blocks calls from any numbers that aren't saved in your Contacts app, meaning that you might miss out on a work- or appointment-based call. Do Not Disturb also prevents other app notifications (e.g., text messages, email, social media) from showing up as alerts.
Summary: Open your iPhone's Settings. Scroll down and tap Do Not Disturb. Tap the white "Do Not Disturb" switch . Tap Allow Calls From. Tap All Contacts.

If you're concerned about your tattoo but aren't sure whether or not it may be infected, the best person to talk to is the artist from whom you received the tattoo. Show them how it's progressing and ask them to evaluate it. If you're experiencing severe symptoms, like foul-smelling discharge and significant pain, skip this step and go to the doctor or the emergency room immediately to receive treatment. If you've spoken with your tattoo artist and have tried to care for the tattoo as best you can and still are experiencing symptoms of infection, it's important to get to the doctor as soon as possible and get on antibiotics. There's usually not much that can be done topically to the tattoo, but medication can help fight the infection. Start taking antibiotics as directed as soon as possible to help your body fight off infection. Most topical infections should be able to be easy to kick quickly, but blood infections are serious business and need to be treated swiftly. Your doctor may prescribe topical ointment as well as antibiotics to keep your tattoo healing properly. If so, apply the topical ointment regularly and keep the tattoo as clean as possible. Wash it gently with clean water twice a day, or follow your doctor's specific instructions. After treating the area, you may need to keep the tattoo covered with sterile gauze, but also let it get enough air to avoid promoting further infection. The tattoo needs fresh air. Wash your tattoo regularly with a very small amount of non-scented soap and clean water, then blot dry it thoroughly before re-bandaging it or keeping it uncovered. Never cover or soak new tattoos that have become infected.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Show the infection to the tattoo artist. Go to the doctor. Use a topical ointment as directed. Keep the tattoo dry while the infection heals.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Go to concerts. See movies. Go to independent film festivals. Go shopping in the mall, the thrift store, the bargain outlets. Read magazines for fun and books to keep your mind occupied. If you live in the city, read books at the bookstore; it's a chance to meet people too. Practice some cooking and baking skills. Learn something difficult and hold a dinner party. Try writing, poetry, painting, drawing, or play monopoly. Be open to new ideas. Or, make one about just one of things you did this summer, like going on an awesome trip to Washington, DC or going to visit your cousins in California.

SUMMARY:
Enjoy music and movies. Shop. Read. Bake at home. Be creatively productive. Take a summer course. Make a scrapbook or journal of your awesome summer.