Article: Barnes and Nobles sells car chargers for most of its models separately. You may purchase a car charging kit for the following models: Nook Simple Touch, Nook GlowLight, Nook Tablet, Nook HD, Nook HD Plus, and Nook Color. Barnes and Noble currently does not sell car chargers for the Nook First Edition or the Nook GlowLight Plus. Alternatively, you can obtain a car adapter compatible with the Nook, and use the USB cable you received with your tablet. The car charging kit includes a USB power cord and a plastic cigarette car charger. Unwind the USB power cable. Insert the USB into the face of the plastic charger. The plastic charger is inserted into your vehicle's cigarette lighter socket. When you've found it, remove the cover and insert the plastic charger. Plug the other end of the USB cable into your Nook's charging port. Turn on your car. The cigarette socket/receptacle is located in your car, and can act as an electrical outlet. It is usually found in the same area as your radio and air conditioner controls. The cover of the receptacle typically has an image of a cigarette on it. Once your vehicle is on, the LED light on the charger and your Nook should illuminatethese lights indicate that your Nook is charging. As you travel, your Nook will charge. When you have arrived at your next stop, unplug your Nook from the USB power cord. Unplug the car charging kit from the cigarette socket and stow it away.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Obtain a car charging kit. Assemble the car charging kit. Plug in your car charging kit. Charge your nook.

Problem: Article: Most newer homes are designed to include some kind of coat closet beneath the main staircase. If your home is lacking this feature, it may be just what you need to reduce clutter and maximize your storage potential. These types of closets don't even have to be very bigwith just a few square feet, you'll have more than enough room to stow a card table, backup toiletries or some unwieldy cleaning supplies. Use extra closet space to supplement your wardrobe or keep accessories like shoes, hats, belts and ties organized. If you like to cook, closets near the kitchen can function as storerooms for dry ingredients and utensils. Make the most of a deep recess or the area under a flight of floating stairs by moving in a desk and a few other compact pieces for a basic home office setup. This will give you an out-of-the-way place to pay bills, read over work-related documents or do homework. Don't forget to include a lamp, desktop organizer and a charging station for your laptop or phone. Lay out a futon and some pillows to create a cozy reading nook. Hang a memo board, calendar or set of filing trays on the walls of an alcove. You can usually extend a given room by three to four feet by opening up the area below a staircase. That's enough territory to set up a drafting table or put in a mini bar. By using every available inch of the room, you'll be able to free up useful storage space elsewhere. Transform a few extra feet of floor space into a pet area, complete with beds, toys and food and water dishes. A vanity mirror and narrow countertop can serve as a quaint powder room. Even if you can't cram in a whole lot, you can still reinvent a small space to enhance the look of your home. A single shelf and some under-glow lights are enough to elegantly highlight that prized painting you bought at auction that's been sitting around in a closet collecting dust. You and your guests will be able to stop and appreciate a moment of beauty each time you change levels. The gallery feel makes a sophisticated touch for contemporary homes, especially those that are leased as rentals. Display your cherished awards, trophies and medals in a glass-front display case. For people living in studio apartments or townhouses where square footage comes at a premium, designating the empty spot under the stairs as the new coffee bar or laundry facility is just good sense. It could also make a great place for a second refrigerator, exercise bike or even the TV, if your staircase is situated in the center of the living room. If you work from home, you could set up your printer, copier and scanner. Make sure you have access to the necessary outlets before moving cumbersome appliances into place.
Summary: Increase your closet space. Set up a modest study. Add onto the room. Create a tasteful art display. Make room for your appliances.

Don't spend all your time obsessing about problems you're having at work. This could lead to lots of anxiety, lost sleep or appetite, and feelings of sadness or hopelessness. Take your time at home to unwind and be with your family and friends. It's important that you don't work yourself to death to try to satisfy your micromanager. Stick to your scheduled hours, and make sure you're not skipping breaks or lunches. If you don't have regularly scheduled breaks, add a strategic one to your daily schedule. Take 10 minutes in the afternoon when your energy is really down. Go up and and down the hallway a few times, breathing deeply as you walk. As frustrated as you are, there's a reason you applied for and got this job. Make a list of the reasons why you like the job, putting stars next to things that you find especially rewarding. Keep this list on your desk and glance at it when you're feeling upset. It's important to empathize with your boss. They may be micromanaging you or everyone in the office because they're running up against a tough deadline or are feeling pressured by their own boss. Put yourself in their shoes and remember that you're all on the same team. Getting to know your officemates may really help you feel better at work. While you shouldn't gossip about other people at work, take some time to share your mutual frustrations and challenges. You all may be struggling with the same things. Be sure to keep these conversations out of the office. Talking to each other in this way may help you all think about strategies for creating a better workplace environment, such as having group meetings to talk about team success. Being stressed at work creates a lot of tension and unspent energy in your body. Be sure to release this by doing yoga, going for a 20-minute walk or jog, or taking an exercise class at least a few times per week.
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One-sentence summary --
Leave work at work to give yourself a break. Set rules for yourself to keep your schedule balanced. Remind yourself of reasons you enjoy your work. Try to understand your boss' reasons for micromanagement. Hang out with your co-workers outside the office. Do yoga or other exercise routines to relax.