Problem: Article: It's the icon in the upper-right side of the Gmail page. A drop-down menu will appear. This shield-shaped icon is in the drop-down menu. Clicking it opens your Google Account's page. It's a heading on the far-left side of the page. You'll find this option on the right side of the page, near the bottom. It's a blue button in the bottom-right corner of the page. You may have to scroll down slightly to see this button. Type in the password that you use to log into your email address. It's at the bottom of the page. This blue button is in the bottom-right side of the page. Doing so will send a notification to your phone number. If you don't see a phone listed on this page, you'll need to sign into your Gmail account in your Google app (iPhone) or sign into your Google account in your phone's Settings (Android). On an iPhone, you will need to have downloaded the Google app. It's available for free in the App Store. Open the prompt on your phone by swiping it right if your phone is locked or tapping it if your phone is unlocked, then tap YES or ALLOW. Review the phone number at the top of the page; if it matches your preferred recovery phone number, you can proceed. If the phone number here is incorrect, change it before proceeding. It's a blue button in the lower-right side of the page. Google will send a confirmation code to your provided number. Retrieve the code from your phone's text message app, then type it into the text field in the middle of the page. It's a blue button at the bottom of the page. This blue button is on the right side of the page. Doing so will enable 2-Step Verification for your Gmail account. Now that 2-Step Verification is set up, you'll need to create an app password for your Gmail account.
Summary: Click the "Google Apps" icon. Click My Account. Click Sign-in and security. Scroll down and click 2-Step Verification. Click GET STARTED. Enter your password when prompted. Click NEXT. Click TRY IT NOW. Follow the prompt instructions. Make sure that your phone number is correct. Click SEND. Enter your verification code. Click NEXT. Click TURN ON.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Farming is hard work, and requires a lot of knowledge and upfront investment. You have to be part entrepreneur, part small business owner, part scientist, and part manual laborer. Even if you do everything right, farming is unpredictable: natural disasters such as floods or drought can wipe out crops, pests can decimate your harvest, and the price of crops can vary dramatically. Farming often requires a far greater time investment even than a full-time 9-to-5 job. Unless you want only a very tiny farm or large garden as a hobby, farming will have to become your life. Ask yourself some questions about what you want your life to look like. What goals do you have for yourself? Are they concrete, such as a certain annual income or time with your family? Are they more abstract, such as a certain quality of life or a feeling of satisfaction? Consider what you are willing to sacrifice and what you are not. What do you need to achieve your goals, and what are you willing to do to achieve them? Farming can offer you a life of independence and connection to your land, but it is also a huge responsibility. Knowing how you're likely to respond to situations that may arise will help you decide if farming is right for you. Are you comfortable being solely responsible for a large operation? The success of many small farms hinges entirely on their owner(s). As a farmer, you're in charge of all the day-to-day operations as well as long-term planning. You will have to make many decisions where the fate of your farm may hang in the balance. Are you able to accept uncertainty and variability in your life? A farmer's life is full of uncertainty, and the possibility for failure is high. Even good years may see you operating at a break-even level and no more. Due to the hardships of farming, the number of farmers in America is expected to decline by 19% between 2012 and 2022. Are you a creative problem-solver? Farming throws many problems your way, and having the imagination to think of creative solutions will be vital to your farm. Are you a patient person? Farming has a very steep learning curve and you will undoubtedly make many mistakes when you first start out. It can also take a long time, even years, until your farm is fully successful, so you will need to be able to work toward long-term prospects. Be honest with yourself here. What are you good at? What are your weak spots? Are you good at accounting and bookkeeping? In order to keep your farm operating, you must be able to calculate risk margins, record sales and purchases, and track profits. Are you capable of heavy labor? Farming can be backbreaking manual labor, even with modern equipment like tractors. You will need to be fairly fit and in good health to be a farmer. Do you have enough money to invest in farming? Starting a small farm requires a lot of initial capital. You have to buy materials and equipment. You also have to buy land, or face unfavorable land lease relationships where you have little control over your farm. Are you a fast learner? You will need to absorb a lot of information and keep up to date on many trends and techniques if you're to succeed in farming. Do you have significant health problems? Health insurance can be quite expensive if you're self-employed. If you have chronic health problems or require many expensive prescription medicines, farming may not offer you enough reliability in your health care. Small-scale farming is a notoriously poor-earning business, and 91% of all small farms require outside income (either through other employment or through government and foundation grants) to stay afloat. If things like saving for retirement or sending your children to college are goals of yours, farming may not be for you. The median farm income was -$1,453 in 2012. That means the average small farm in America lost almost $1500 a year.

SUMMARY: Consider why you want to be a farmer. Think about your priorities. Decide whether your personality is a good fit for farming. List your strengths and weaknesses. Decide whether the economic hardships of small farming are acceptable to you.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use double-knit yarn in any color, but try to find a skein that's around 150 yards (140m). If you'd like to make a doily with tighter stitches, use a smaller crochet hook.
Summary:
Pick a skein of double-knit yarn and a size G (4 mm) crochet hook.