Article: Sometimes you might be spoken to spontaneously by other patrons and it's important to listen and answer to the best of your ability. While answering and speaking to people, you don't need to be to thick-skinned and snap back a response. It's highly likely that you will never see this individual ever again. If asked where certain places are or what the time is, help the person reach the answer they seek and then be on your way. This shows that you are welcoming and approachable. Find the comfortable median between being a push-over and conceited. Finding the middle digit will show that you are a well rounded person. You won't be used, but you won't be cruel. It's important to be smart when speaking to other people, because as harsh as it sounds, everyone is guilty unless proven otherwise. With today's technology and refined pick-pocketing tactics, by the time you arrive and board your bank account can be emptied or identity could be stolen. The gangs that run these assignments are professional and seasoned criminals that target large scale airports with one focus in mind. It's important to be mindful of people around you and where their hands and eyes are. See the 'Warnings' for important tips in regards to criminal activity. If someone asks you where you are from or other questions that have personal connotations to them, you can kindly decline answering them. Also keep passports and documents hidden well when sitting near or around people, It only takes someone 2 to 3 quick questions or glances, to search you up on a very handy database for a criminal called; Facebook.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Speak Nicely. Be Mindful. Avoid Personal talk.
Article: Putting an ice pack on the bruise will reduce swelling and help it heal more quickly. Wrap an ice pack, resealable plastic bag filled with ice chips, or a bag of frozen veggies in a towel and apply it to the bruise for 10-20 minutes at a time. Repeat multiple times over the first 2 days. Flexible gel-filled ice packs, specifically designed for injuries, are available from sports shops. Athletes usually keep a few on-hand to fight bruises. Reduce blood flow to the bruised area with a little help from gravity in order to prevent blood from pooling and reduce discoloration. Aim to elevate the bruised part of your body a few inches above your heart. For instance, if the bruise is on your leg, settle onto the couch and rest your leg on top of a few pillows. If your arm is bruised, try to prop it up on an armrest or a few pillows, so that it's at heart-level or above. If your torso is bruised, you might be out of luck. Focus on icing the area instead. Compression bandages decrease the blood flow to the wrapped area, which can prevent blood from pooling at the site of the bruise. They also help reduce swelling and pain. Don't wrap the bruise too tightly, though; simply wind an elastic bandage around the area. Only wrap the area for the first 1-2 days. Working your muscles increases blood flow to that area, which won't help a bruise heal. Call it a day and cool your jets, both to prevent further injury and give your bruise a chance to heal. Hang out on the couch. Watch a movie, play a game, read a book, or just do something that doesn't require much physical activity. Head to bed early. Your body needs sleep to repair itself, so hit the hay as soon as you feel tired. If the bruise is particularly painful, take an over-the-counter painkiller for relief. Follow the dosage instructions and never take more than the recommended amount. Avoid aspirin or ibuprofen, which act as blood-thinners and could make your bruise worse. After the first 24 hours or so, applying moist heat can help get rid of a bruise. Use a reusable heat pack or a warm washcloth rather than something like an electric blanket as wet heat is better for injuries than dry heat. Apply the heat pack for a couple of minutes at a time, on and off for 1-2 days. Some foods and supplements, including St. John's Wort, omega 3 fatty acids, vitamin E, ginkgo, ginseng, alcohol, and garlic can all prolong bruising. Stay away from these foods while you heal.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ice the bruise. Elevate the area. Wrap the bruise with a compression bandage. Rest if possible. Take acetaminophen if necessary. Apply moist heat after 24 hours. Stay away from certain foods that can prolong bruising.
Article: Another approach is to talk to people who might be able to provide information about your loved one's policy. A good place to start is with people your loved one worked for. Ask employers if your loved one purchased life insurance as part of a company benefits package. Additionally, you can inquire with unions or associations that your loved one belonged to. Sometimes these entities offer life insurance. Close associates of your loved one like friends or other family members might know if she or he had insurance. They may be able to tell you where to find information about the policy. People often discuss their insurance policies with these individuals. Try to speak with the attorney who drafted your loved one's will. They may have discussed life insurance during the drafting of the will. Often consumers will buy more than one insurance product through the same agent. Contact any agent or agents who sold your loved one an automobile or property insurance policy and ask if they also sold a life insurance policy. These agents may have also sold your loved one a life insurance policy or referred him or her to someone who did.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Talk to employers. Talk to friends or family members. Ask your loved one's attorney or accountant. Talk to the insurance agent for a different policy.