Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep a prioritized schedule. Start with the biggest tasks. Break every task down. Consider before you act. Break your days into blocks. Give yourself time off.

Answer: Avoid keeping a long list of tasks that keeps getting longer. Instead, integrate your to-do list into your daily schedule. When you learn of a new task, break it into parts and write each part down under the date that you will do it. Make sure you note its deadline, in case you don't get to it on time. You might want to keep a schedule of daily tasks and a to-do list of running projects, but consider keeping a weekly to-do and a monthly to-do instead of one long list. Keeping a list of unscheduled tasks leads will cause you to burn out on your projects before you even do them. Start your day by tackling the most important item on your agenda. Schedule the first order of business to be the one thing you absolutely must accomplish that day. That way, if you are interrupted later, you will have at least done the most important thing. Anything that is due or is especially important is a good candidate for a first task. Schedule every part of each task, including emails you have to send, planning you have to do, and items you need to get. Otherwise you might waste time sitting down to accomplish something only to realize you are missing essential ingredients. Before you start each task, spend a few minutes thinking about what you want your end result to be. This will help you be more directed and focused. Write your goals for each day or each task down in your planner, or simply sit and think. If you are working with someone, state your goals aloud. Devote each block to one task. Multitasking is less efficient as a rule. Focus on one project, even if that project has diverse parts, during each block. Scheduling time off sounds counterintuitive, but it will help. Do not plan on overworking yourself. Working through exhaustion and bodily needs should only happen in emergencies. Schedule short breaks every 45 minutes to an hour, as this is as long as most people can focus. Take time away from your desk or computer. Schedule time with loved ones, time to prepare meals, and time to be alone. If you are prone to anxiety, try scheduling "worry time." That way, if you find yourself spinning into worry while you are trying to work, you can put it aside for later. Schedule downtime and leave your distractions to that time. Instead of constantly checking your phone, your email, and social media, do it during scheduled blocks.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Let the paint and sealer cure for at least 24 hours. Reattach any hardware and enjoy your hard work.

Answer: Depending on how many coats of paint you used, the thickness of the paint, and environmental factors like the humidity where you live, it can take weeks for the paint to completely cure. However, you'll need at least 24 hours for the furniture to cure enough for you to move it. If you try to move the furniture before the paint has fully cured, you could scratch, dent, or chip the finish. If you took pictures of the hardware, use them as a reference as you're reattaching the pieces. Once everything's re-assembled, sit back and enjoy your furniture's new look!

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Prepare and shape the pizza dough according to your recipe. Transfer the dough to a round baking sheet. Bake the crust at 450F (232C) for 4 to 5 minutes. Take the crust out of the oven, let it cool, then add the toppings. Wrap the pizza with 1 layer of plastic wrap and 1 layer of foil. Tuck the pizza into the freezer and use it within 2 to 3 months. Bake the pizza in a preheated oven at 500F (260C) for 10 minutes.

Answer: Make the pizza dough first according to your recipe. Next, toss the dough and shape it into a crust. A baking sheet meant for pizza will work the best. If you are making a small pizza, then you can use the bottom from a spring-form cake pan instead. Simply find a spring-form cake pan that is the same size as your pizza. Open up the latch on the side of the pan, then pop the bottom of the pan out. Preheat your oven to 450F (232C). Place the pizza onto a round baking sheet, if you have not already, then tuck it into the oven. Bake the pizza for 4 to 5 minutes, or until the dough looks puffy and dry. Do not add the toppings or bake the crust all the way. You will finish baking the crust when you are ready to eat it. Par-baking the crust is the key to keeping the crust from turning soggy when you thaw and bake the pizza. Once the crust looks puffy and dry, slide it out of the oven. Allow the crust to cool down to room temperature. Add your desired toppings, such as pizza sauce, cheese, and veggies. How long the pizza takes to cool depends on how big is it and the temperature in your kitchen. Expect this to take around 10 to 15 minutes. Do not remove the pizza from the baking sheet. You will freeze the pizza while it is still on the sheet. Wrap the pizza with as many sheets of plastic wrap as needed to cover it completely. Next, wrap it with aluminum foil. Once again, use as much foil as needed to cover the pizza. This double-layer of plastic wrap and aluminum foil will help prevent freezer burn. If you don't have any aluminum foil, use 2 layers of plastic wrap instead. Clear enough space in the freezer so that you can fit the pizza. Set the pizza into the freezer, making sure that it is flat. Close the freezer and let the pizza freeze for a few hours. Write the date on the plastic bag with a permanent marker. This will help you figure out how long the pizza has been in the freezer. The pizza will taste the best if you eat it within 2 months, but you may be able to keep it in the freezer for 3 months. Turn the oven on and let it heat up to 500F (260C). Take the pizza put of the freezer and remove the plastic wrap and aluminum foil. Leave the pizza on the baking sheet, and tuck it into the oven. Close the oven and let the pizza bake for about 10 minutes, or until the cheese has melted. There is no need to thaw the pizza first.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Say "Main tumse pyar karthee hoon. Practice your pronunciation. Listen for "Mai bhee aap se pyaar kartha hoon.

Answer:
" If you're a woman or girl, the way you say "I love you" is very similar to (but not exactly the same as) the way a boy or man says it. Use the feminine verb "karthee" rather than the masculine one "kartha." Other than this change, the rest of the phrase is the same. Because the masculine and feminine phrases for "I love you" are so similar, you can use the pronunciation guide above to help you for every word except "karthee." Here, you'll want to use the same soft "th" sound as above, but, obviously, you'll follow it with an "ee" sound, rather than an "ah" sound. " Again, if you've said the phrase above correctly and your significant other feels the same way about you as you do about him, you'll probably hear something like this back. As in the section above, this phrase mean "I love you too" it's just using the masculine verb "kartha" rather than "karthee."