Write an article based on this "Greet people appropriately for the context. Smile. . Practice active listening Keep them interested. Leave them wanting more."
article: In many business situations, a handshake is important, but there are different customs for greeting in different cultures. If you're unsure about how formally you should greet someone, err on the side of formality. Its better to appear overly polite and professional than to assume a higher comfort level than the other person is ready to allow. Smiles can have a remarkable effect on people, even to the point of allowing them to overcome their own racial and gender biases. They also decrease your own stress levels -- even if they feel "forced" at first. Communicate with body language. Whether you're aware of it or not, your body language is communicates tells things about us to others. You want to appear confident, comfortable in your own skin, and like someone will at ease around. Make appropriate eye contact. Be aware of any nervous habits you have and work on breaking them. . Active listening is a skill for really engaging with what others are saying, allowing them to feel like their thoughts are heard, understood, and respected. If you are planning what you are going to say next while another is talking, you probably aren't listening very closely. Focus on what they are saying and ask questions that will allow them to elaborate on their thoughts. When you are speaking, pay attention to their interest level and be ready to adjust your approach to keep them engaged. If they are distracted by something that seems interesting, see what has grabbed their attention and remark on it. Don't try to force them back to you. Move with the flow and share whatever they are interested in together. If there is nothing obvious distracting them, and they just seem to be elsewhere, this might be a sign you are talking too much. Try asking them a question. If you have a great connection with someone during a first encounter, don't be afraid to say "goodbye for now." If you really connect, ask to exchange contact info and send a follow up text or email about how nice it was to meet them.

Write an article based on this "Make sure your cat is micro-chipped. Get a collar with your phone number on. Prepare a basket. Isolate your cat from the moving mayhem."
article: Before you move it's important to take some steps which will prepare your cat. If the worst happens and your cat does run away, ensuring that she has been micro-chipped will mean she is fully registered and can be returned to you if she is picked up or found. Most cats now are micro-chipped. Your vet can do this quickly and easily and it doesn't hurt or distress your cat. A tiny microchip is inserted under the skin which can be quickly scanned by a vet. The chip will have all of the owner's details on so you can be quickly reunited. You need to update your details when you move or if you change phone number, since the database is only as good as the information you give it. A more old-fashioned way to identify your cat is to get her a collar with your phone number on. This way if she sneaks off and gets lost, or heads back to your old house and someone finds her, they can quickly and easily get in touch with you. This is a cheap and simple thing to do but it could make a big difference. It's sensible to leave your phone number for the people moving into your old house in case your cat heads back there. Before the move make sure you have a suitable cat carrier that will last the journey without falling apart or breaking. She will have to stay in the basket for quite a while, and it can be a very stressful experience for a cat. Take some time to make it comfortable with her favourite blanket. Let her get used to the basket before you try to get her to go into it. You can do this by leaving the basket out in the house for a few days before the move. You can even put a little piece of dried food in there to encourage her in. Moving is stressful for everyone, your cat included. While all the packing is taking place keep your cat in one room with everything she needs. When it comes to the day of the move it is especially important to isolate your cat from the stress and noise. Consider using Feliway, a calming pheromone product for cats, starting two weeks before the move, allowing it plenty of time to take effect. Keep her in one room, which should be kept closed off all day. Make sure everybody knows that the cat is in there and it must remain closed. It's advisable to put her into the room the night before the move and keep her in there overnight.

Write an article based on this "Install Simple System Monitor. Open Simple System Monitor. Tap OK when prompted. Tap the RAM tab. Check your used and available RAM."
article:
This app allows you to view several different aspects of your Android's system use, including RAM: Open the {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/1e\/Androidgoogleplay.png\/26px-Androidgoogleplay.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":531,"bigWidth":"26","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} Play Store. Tap the search bar. Type in simple system monitor. Tap Simple System Monitor in the drop-down results. Tap INSTALL, then tap AGREE if prompted. Tap OPEN in the Google Play Store, or tap the blue-and-white Simple System Monitor app icon in your Android's App Drawer. This will take you to the main Simple System Monitor page. It's at the top of the screen. Depending on your Android's screen size, you may have to swipe left across the tabs at the top of the screen to view the RAM option. You'll find the currently used RAM in the bottom-left corner of the screen, while your Android's total available RAM (e.g., RAM not reserved for use by the system) is in the bottom-right corner.