Article: Don't let your teammates believe they can't win or be successful. Encourage your teammates after they make a mistake, let them know you believe things will go well. This doesn't have to be a big speech like you're in a sports movie. Simple encouraging phrases like "Let's go!" or "We can do this!" can be helpful letting the team know you believe you can play well and win. This can be especially important if your teammate has been chewed out by the coach for a mistake. Piling on won't help, so help pick him up. Let him know he can improve and that you believe he will do better the next time. A simple pat on the back and telling your teammate "It'll be alright, you'll get them next time" is a friendly reminder that you and the team supports him. Body language matters. Don't do things like shrug your shoulders or throw your arms up in the air if a teammate makes a mistake. Even without saying anything, these kinds of gestures communicate negative feelings, and send a bad message to your teammates. As a leader, you want your teammates to know that they can talk to you about the team, their performance, or how the season is going. Encourage your teammates to talk to one another as well. Show them that it's important to appreciate good effort, even with high-fives and a simple "Way to go!" When facing a tough situation, like a player who doesn't respond well to criticism or someone who is causing trouble, find ways to talk to them away from the rest of the team. Ask about his concerns and let him know how what he is doing hurts himself and team. Remember to be firm and consistent, and remind him that actions that hurt the team can't be tolerated. Remember that, on the field, you are in charge. If you've decided how something should be done, communicate that quickly and confidently. Tell them "This is what we are doing," and don't be afraid to explain your decisions. The more consistent you can be in explaining what you want to do will help your teammates trust and follow you. The team probably won't like every decision you make. That is one of the tough parts about being a leader. If they know they can trust you, it will be easier to accept your choices, even if they disagree or it doesn't work out. Make sure you listen to your teammates' suggestions for improvement as well. This lets them know that you value their opinion, and can take advice as well as give it. Besides, you know that your game can always improve. As a leader, your job is not just to tell your teammates what to do, but help them get there. Be willing to offer advice before and during practice to help everyone improve performance. You don't want this to be too accusatory, saying things like "You're doing it wrong." Try to be more suggestive, saying things like "Why don't you try this," or "Just remember to do this one other thing when you make this move." This means talking to your fellow captains too. Lots of teams have more than one captain, so you need to be willing to work with your fellow captains to make sure you are all on the same page. As a team leader, you need to be willing to set goals for your team to achieve. Look for personal and team milestones that you all can accomplish together. Concrete objectives can be great for keeping everyone focused on the same thing. Work with your coach to help create these goals. You want to make sure they are consistent with your coach's vision for how the team should be run and the success you have.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stay positive. Talk to your teammates. Work with teammates. Set goals for your team.

Problem: Article: Wizards are often notably dressed in long, flowing robes. You can purchase a robe at a costume store or use a robe in your home. You can also try sewing your own robe if you can work a sewing needle or sewing machine. Making a wizard robe is simple. Fold a square of fabric in half and cut a hole the size of your head in one corner. You can then cut out sleeves in the other two edges of the triangle and sew them up. Make sure you leave a lot of room in your sleeves. If you're buying a robe, or using a bathrobe, look for one in wizard patterns or colors. Darker colors, like blues and purples, work well. You can also look for designs like stars and moons. If your robe is not already decorated, consider doing a little decorating yourself. If you, say, buy an old robe from a thrift store, you may have to decorate it in a wizard-like pattern on your own. Try cutting out stars with cardboard paper or felt or buying star-shaped objects at a local craft store. Use some craft glue to glue the stars on your robe. If your stars are made of felt or fabric, you can easily stitch them on. In addition to a robe, most wizards wear capes. It's easy to make your own cape at home. You can also buy a wizard cape at a local costume store. You should strive for a full length cape with pleated shoulders. You can buy capes like this at costume stores. If there's not a costume store near you, you can buy one online. Pick a wizard like color for your cape. Dark blues and purples are associated with wizard attire. You can also get a cape decorated with things like stars and moons to give it a wizard look. As with your robe, you can always add felt stars or moons to your cape. Wizard shoes vary, but they should have a serious look to them. Black or dark colored boots can make for great wizard shoes. You can also try wooden clogs, as this has an archaic look that will remind people of a wizard. You can stop by a local shoe or department store and browse their selection of shoes, keeping your eyes peeled for wizard-like shoes. You can also buy shoes online. Be careful, however, as shoe sizes vary by types of shoes. Consult a sizing chart before settling on a shoe.
Summary: Try a long, flowing robe. Decorate your robe if necessary. Add a cape. Select shoes for wizards.

This should ensure that you use the cleaning methods in every bit of the zipper possible. Use your fingers to hold the zipper by the pull and tug up and down. Try using needle nose pliers to hold the zipper by the slider or "car" and try to move that up and down. Don't be too rough with it so that the zipper doesn't break or get off track. If the zipper is stuck, try rubbing it with beeswax or a block of paraffin wax before cleaning it. You can find such items at health stores, hardware stores, and some supermarkets. If you're outdoors without access to additional supplies, try using a bar of soap or candle wax to loosen the zipper, if you have one of those on hand. Sometimes salt will dissolve in freshwater. Wash the zipper under a tap or hose. Alternately, you can use a bucket of warm water. Try using a small wire brush to scrub the zipper with water. Make sure that the brush is small enough or positioned so that the brush does not damage the material the zipper is attached to. Use a non-detergent soap solution in a bucket of warm water. Use a stiff brush to scrub the zipper. Make a fresh soapy water solution by adding five tablespoons of soap powder to 20 liters of water. Stir it in a bucket until it's sudsy. Dispose of any leftover solution once finished.
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One-sentence summary --
Open the zipper as much as possible. Use beeswax to loosen the zipper. Rinse the zipper thoroughly with freshwater. Wash the zipper with a soap solution.