In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Let the recipient know how you found out their contact information. This helps show that you went through the proper channels to reach them. "Your office manager directed me towards this email address" "I found this email address on your website" "So-and-so said that I should get in contact with you" Jogging the person's memory can lead to more engagement. "We talked briefly at the conference last week" "We spoke on the phone yesterday" "I saw your presentation on..." This can help you relate to your recipient, and keeps your business emails from seeming too cold. In order to determine mutual interests, you may need to do a little research on the recipient. Possible research areas include Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn. Make sure you let the person know where you found this mutual interest, otherwise you'll come off as a stalker. If possible, try to keep the mutual interest business-related, such as something in your field or a professional passion you both share. Don't wait too long to get to the point. No one is going to read an email that is multiple paragraphs long before anything resembling the point appears. Explain clearly and straightforwardly what you want and why you're contacting that person about it. If you are asking for advice or making some other request, make sure it is manageable, especially if this is your first contact. "I'm interested in learning more about..." "I'd like to meet with you sometime to discuss..." "I would like your opinion on..." Letting your email meander can cause your recipient to lose interest or forget about why you were emailing in the first place.
Summary: Explain how you got the recipient's email address. Talk about the last time you met (if applicable). Share a common interest. Give your reason for getting in touch. Keep your email focused on one subject.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Locate the Box app on your iOS device. It's the app with a blue background with the word "box" on it. Tap on it to launch Box. If you're already logged in, you may skip this step; otherwise, input your Box email address and password in the appropriate fields then tap the blue "Log in" button. The home screen displays all the folders in your Box account. Scroll through them. Navigate through your Box folders as needed by tapping on them. Stop once you're in the folder that contains the files. On the upper-right side of the folder view is a folder icon; tap on it to bring out the folder details and actions on the right panel. On the right panel under the folder actions, tap the "Multi-select" action. This option will allow you to select and work on multiple files at once. The file list will have tick circles in front of them. Tap on the files to select them. At the top of the screen, action buttons will appear after the selection starts. These buttons are "Copy," "Move," and "Delete." Tap the "Move" button to move the selected files, and a pop-up window will appear for you to select the destination folder where the files will be moved to. Select the destination folder and tap "Choose" from the lower right side of the window. The selected files will be moved to the destination folder you've selected. Navigate to the destination folder and view the file from there by tapping it.
Summary: Launch Box. Log in. View the folders. Find the folder where the files you want to move are located. Bring out the folder details menu. Select the files to move. Move the files. View the moved files.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You're using natural remedies for your acne treatment that's great. Don't wipe away all your gains by popping your pimples. The short-term gratification might be overwhelming, but it's really not good in the long run. Acne is a bacteria that lives in your pores. Popping the pimple gives the acne a chance to spread over the skin to other pores, infecting them. Popping pimples causes inflammation and may lead to scarring. So if you want your acne to be less visible, resist the urge to pop. Stop before you pop. Washing your face is good: try to wash once in the morning and once at night. But over-washing your face can cause further irritation and unnecessarily dry out the skin. Washing your face over and over again will not give you a better shot at treating your acne. Your skin is an organ in your body, just like your kidney. Like your kidney, it needs to be fed with water and moisture to function properly. That's where moisturizing comes in. After every time you wash your face, moisturize. Different skin types call for different moisturizers. Cream-based moisturizers are probably more effective for dry skin, as they tend to be oily. Gel-based moisturizers are better for oily skin, as they disperse more evenly on the skin. Preferably the kind that doesn't irritate your skin, but still protects you from sun damage. Acne can be made worse by overexposure to the sun and by sun damage, making this an easy proposition. For better-looking skin, wear sunscreen. These things may seem to have nothing to do with the quality of your skin, but they in fact have a very meaningful relationship with quality of skin. Doctors don't exactly know why, but stress worsens acne. When stress is produced in humans, the hormones that regulate sebum, an excess of which produces acne, stop working as well. So find healthy ways to reduce stress in your life and see your skin get better! The more you sleep, the less stress you put your body through. You have about 15% more stress for every hour of sleep you lose per night. And we just learned that stress causes acne. So get those ZZZs and see your acne improve. Exercise is a healthy way to give stress an outlet. Plain and simple, it's harder to be stressed when we're all tuckered out. So join a gym, play an intramural sport, or start running on your own.
Summary:
Try not to pick at or pop your pimples. Wash your face twice a day no less. Moisturize. Use sunscreen. Get enough rest, exercise, and reduce stress in your life.