In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Being distracted or stressed can actually affect how you enjoy art. It's best to go to the gallery or view the art when you're in a relaxed state so that the art affects you in a positive way. Limit distractions around you, like your cell phone, and try to clear your mind of negative or stressful thoughts. If you want to block out the sounds of other people in the gallery or museum, put earplugs in your ears. To relax, you can meditate, practice breathing exercises, or listen to calming music. Avoid saying things like "Anyone could make that" and dismiss prior notions or opinions you have about the artwork before you actually see it. Try to approach the art with an open mind and don't compare it to other work, especially if it's not in the same style. Instead of trying to evaluate the technical aspects of the art, ask yourself how the art makes you feel. If it makes you feel happy, sad, anxious, excited, or calm, it's a sign that it had an emotional impact on you. Be honest with yourself to determine how you really feel. Sometimes abstract art is more about the feeling and less about the brush strokes. Take this into consideration when looking at abstract art. Even if the subject matter is abstract, the composition of a piece of artwork can elicit an emotional response. Look at how the painting takes up the canvas. Does it feel balanced or in disarray? Even if the objects within the piece of artwork seem random, the composition of the painting could be purposeful and meaningful. For example, a simple shape on a blank canvas can elicit a calming response, while different colors splattered on a canvas could elicit a frantic or anxious feeling. You can research the basics of art composition online. Move closer to the painting and examine the strokes and color up close. Take notice of how well the colors blend and the stroke consistency. Recognize the different techniques that the artist used and consider what it took to create it. When you get closer to art, you can really evaluate its textures and colors. Never touch pieces of artwork. Research popular abstract art techniques online to develop your appreciation. After you've looked at all aspects of the abstract artwork, take a step back and reflect on how you feel about the art. If you feel like they conveyed their emotions well or composed the art well, you should have an elevated feeling of appreciation for what they created. An elevated emotional response may also mean that the art got through to you!
Summary: Relax as you look at abstract art. Look at the artwork as objectively as you can. Ask yourself how the painting makes you feel. Note the basics of composition. Take a closer look at the painting. Take a step back and evaluate what you've seen.

Because of the size of termite colonies, the use of soil termiticide might only have a limited impact on the overall population. Baiting subterranean termites has become an increasingly popular way to tackle an infestation, and can also contribute to longer term deterrence and protection. Baits are slow-acting insecticides which are consumed and then brought back to the colony where the chemicals spreads out across the wider termite population. Some baits use Insect Growth Regulators (IGRs) which are very effective at decreasing and destroying whole colonies. IGRs have low toxicity to humans and pets, but often the most effective ones are only available to professionals. You can set up a few traps to try to see if you have a colony of subterranean termites nearby. If you place a piece of untreated wood into the plastic bait traps, and push these down into the ground around the outside of your house, at approximately 10 feet intervals, you can flush out any termites close-by. You should check these traps regularly, every month or few months is good. If you remove the trap from the soil and there are live termites in it you should place some toxic bait into the trap and return it to the soil. Hopefully, the termites which have come for the untreated wood will now take the poisoned bait back to the colony, where the chemicals will spread across the population. The traps you place outside the periphery of your house will not have any impact on subterranean termites that have already dug into your house's structure. There are some above-ground bait stations that are available. These are designed to work in largely the same way as the one pushed into the soil outside. You can attach these to an area where there is termite activity such as a mud tube, or some damaged woodwork. Be sure to read the label of whatever you use, as some baiting systems will be designed to work on their own, others with liquid spot-treatment.
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One-sentence summary -- Use bait traps to target the entire colony. Use bait traps to look for termites outside. Check the traps for activity. Use bait traps to tackle an infestation inside.

Problem: Article: If you're using a Mac, click music note icon on the Dock, which is usually at the bottom of the screen. If you're using Windows, you'll usually find iTunes in the Start menu (sometimes in a folder called All Apps). If you'd rather download a ringtone from the iTunes Store, see this wikiHow. It's near the top-center part of iTunes. This displays the contents of your library. To use a part of a song as a ringtone, it must already be in your library, whether you've purchased it from iTunes or imported it from elsewhere. When selecting a song, choose one that has a solid 20 second (or less) segment of sound you want to hear when your phone rings. Play the song and write down the exact time within the song you want the ringtone to begin, then write down the time in the song where it should end. Example: If the part of the song you want to use begins exactly 50 seconds into the song, write down "0:50" as the start time. If you want the ringtone to stop at at 1 minute and 10 seconds into the song, write down "1:10" as the stop time. If the segment you choose is shorter than 20 seconds, the tone will repeat until the call is answered, canceled, or routed to voicemail. A menu will appear. This opens a window that contains details about the file. It's near the top of the window. Check the boxes next to "start" and "stop," and then type the start and stop times you wrote down. It's at the bottom of the window. Now that you've set times, listen to the track to make sure it sounds the way you'd like it to sound as your ringtone. Make any changes to these times as needed before you move forward. The song is now ready to be converted. It's at the very top of the screen (on a Mac) or at the top of iTunes (on a PC). It's near the bottom of the menu. Another menu will expand. This creates a ringtone file from the start and stop points of the selected song. You should see the new version of the song right beneath the original file. If you don't see both versions of the song, it might be because you're viewing a playlist. Try searching for the song's title or artist in the search bar at the top of iTunes. You'll want to reset the start and stop times of the original file you can listen to the whole song in the future. Here's how: Right-click the original song and select Song Info. Remove the check marks from "start" and "stop." Click OK.
Summary:
Open iTunes. Click Library. Select a song. Write down the start and stop times of the segment you want to use. Right click on your selected song. Click Song Info or Get Info. Click the Options tab. Enter the start and stop times. Click OK. Click the song once to highlight it. Click the File menu. Click Convert. Click Create AAC Version. Remove the start and stop times from the original file.