In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There is nothing like being around people who love and support you. If you clear some of your schedule and make room for just spending time with these people, chances are you will automatically become a happier person. Social interaction is important and can do wonders for elevating your overall mood and decreasing stress. Being with your family and friends can give you great opportunities for good fits of laughter. In terms of stress, it's true that laughter can be the best medicine and a great stress reliever. You can also find laughter in a funny television show or movie. Getting your daily laughter in can definitely put you in a better mood and can be a great stress reliever. If you don't have a pet, consider getting one. Pets can be your best friends and will always be there to offer you a friendly smile when you get home. Research shows that pets have been proven to extend people's lives and to be great companions. Try spending more time walking and playing with your pet on a daily basis and you will likely experience a decrease in stress. This can be one of the easiest and most fun ways to help you de-stress.
Summary: Get some quality time with your family and friends. Spend time with your pet.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This method is perfect for simple, easy images where the subject is clearly separated from the background. If the object you're silhouetting is a very different color, has some distance, or is just easy to separate, this method will work perfectly. If, after opening the image, you see that there is a padlock on the layer, simply double-click on the layer and hit "Enter" to unlock the layer. To do so, simply right-click on the layer and select "Duplicate." You can also click on "Layer" "Duplicate Layer" from the top bar, or press Cmd+J or Ctrl+J. For more precise work you'll need to refine this selection, but for a basic silhouette you should be able to quickly click and drag Quick Selection Tool over the image to select the object. If you can't find the Quick Selection tool, it should be the fourth button down from the toolbar, and you may have to click and hold on the "Magic Wand" to reveal it. For even more control: Hold either Alt or Opt while clicking to remove parts of your selection. Use the two [ and ] keys to make your selection tool bigger or smaller, making it less or more precise. Switch to the Magic Want to quickly select all pixels of similar colors. Ctrl-Click to add selection, alt-click to subtract it. With your selection still on, click on "Image" "Adjustments" "Hue and Saturation." You can also get to this menu by: Selection "Hue and Saturation" from the Adjustment's panel, usually right above your layers panel. Pressing either Cmd+U or Ctrl+U Take the Hue and Saturation sliders to "0," and the lightness to "-100." The hit "OK." Your image should be silhouetted, or, at least, much darker. If the silhouette is too light the first time, just open the Hue/Saturation options again and do it once more. You can keep lowering lightness until you have your silhouette.
Summary: Open up an image with simple, easily differentiated background. Duplicate the layer to ensure you don't ruin your original image. Use the Quick Selection (w) tool to rapidly select the object you're making a silhouette. Pull up the "Hue and Saturation" adjustments for your selection. Check the "colorize" box in Hue/Saturation then pull all three sliders straight to the left.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure your name is something consumers will remember. It should suggest important qualities about your business and inspire people to use your products or services. For example, "Akron Lawn Care" is boring. By contrast, "Rolling Meadows Lawn Treatment, LLC" tells consumers they can have a lush lawn. Most states will require that you have an appropriate designator at the end of the name, such as "Limited Liability Company," "Limited Company," or an abbreviation (such as "LLC," "Ltd. Liability Co.," etc.) States will also prohibit certain words, such as Bank, Insurance, or Trust. Check your state's laws for a full list. You can't use a name if another business is using it or a similar name in your state. In most states, you can search a business name database at your Secretary of State's website. You can't use a name if someone else has already trademarked it. Search the federal trademark database at https://www.uspto.gov/trademarks-application-process/search-trademark-database. If you want a website, make sure the URL is available. Most businesses have their name as part of the URL. In most states, you can reserve your business name for a short period of time, usually 30-60 days. This gives you time to file your other paperwork. You'll have to pay a fee to reserve the name. Complete the necessary paperwork with your Secretary of State office. , if you want. A business name can also qualify as a trademark if you use it to distinguish your goods or services. For example, if you sell a product with your business name blazoned on the packaging or the product, then your name is probably a trademark. You can file your trademark online. You have rights whether you trademark your name or not. However, filing a federal trademark gives you the ability to sue in federal court when someone illegally uses your trademark.
Summary:
Pick a memorable name. Follow your state's laws on business names. Check if the name is available. Reserve your business name. Trademark your name