In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Just slide one arm of each pair of sunglasses over the bottom of the hanger. The felt will keep your shades from sliding around. You can then hang the display on a nail or hook. Decorate the hanger by wrapping it in ribbon or covering it with gemstones if you want to add a little extra glam. This is a great option if you have 1 or 2 really nice pairs of sunglasses that you like to look at. Hang the sunglasses from the taller pegs on the jewelry tree, then add other accessories like watches, chains, or bracelets. Hooks with an adhesive back are easy to install, and you can hang your sunglasses right on the hook. As a bonus, the hooks come down easily if you need to move them, so it's perfect if you live in a dorm or an apartment. If you have a lot of sunglasses, you can glue a dowel to 2 hooks, then hang your sunglasses from the dowel. You can buy adhesive hooks online or at a store that sells home goods. Drill 2 holes in a small strip of wood, then thread a piece of cord through the holes so it stretches across the wood. Knot the cord to secure it in place, then hang your sunglasses from your new holder. All you'll need is an old picture frame and some ribbon or wire. Take the glass and backing off of the picture frame, then turn the frame upside down. Stretch your ribbon across the opening of the frame and staple or glue it into place. Hang your picture frame from a nail or a hook on the wall. Once your frame is secured on the wall, you can slide the arm of your sunglasses over the ribbon. You can also pin ribbons horizontally onto a bulletin board if you don't have a picture frame available.
Summary: Show off your sunglasses by hanging them on a felt hanger. Hang your sunglasses from a jewelry tree to display them with other items. Hang adhesive hooks from your wall for temporary storage. Create a bungee holder by attaching a piece of cord to a strip of wood. Frame your sunglasses to really show them off.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Talk about how you're sick to your stomach. Then say that you've had diarrhea and you've thrown up. The other person can't prove you haven't had these symptoms unless they've been close enough to witness your actions. If you're talking to your parents, you could say, "I've had diarrhea, and I've vomited. I feel really sick." If you're talking to someone you're not as close to, you could say, "I've had stomach... issues today. I'm feeling pretty bad." When you're trying to show you have a stomach ache, chowing down on a eggs and a side of bacon is not going to help your case. Instead, you can say you don't want to eat because your stomach hurts. When you have a stomach ache, you often can't resist holding your stomach or rubbing it gently. It's an unconscious attempt to alleviate the pain. If you're trying to fake a stomach ache, try rubbing your belly gently like it hurts. You could also add some light moaning now and then. However, if you're at work, moaning may be a bit much. While you can't fake things like diarrhea and vomit, you can fake going to the bathroom. Grip your stomach or cover your mouth, and then hurry away to the restroom. Try making retching noises, or even using a phone to play fake noises. Go to the bathroom several times in a short period, such as two to three times in the course of an hour. At work, just running to the bathroom every now and then should be sufficient.
Summary: Talk about your symptoms. Skip eating or drinking. Hold your stomach. Hurry to the bathroom.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Not everything you work on has the same payoff for finishing it or consequences for not finishing it. As you work on projects and constantly add more to your list, use some kind of system to remind yourself what is the most important and what you can put off for long amounts of time. One way to prioritize is to take note of when things are due and make sure you mostly work on the things that are due the soonest. You will still need to work on longer term projects over time, rather than waiting until the deadline is upon you. You can also prioritize based on the size of the project, or the difficulty of getting it done. It can be helpful to set a higher priority on difficult projects so you avoid putting them off and hurrying them at the last minute. Develop a color coding system that gives you an at-a-glance visual of relative priority levels. For example, however you decide to assign priorities, make red the highest, purple the middle, and blue the level you can hold off on. Every project will entail multiple phases, steps, or aspects. Make a habit of breaking projects down into specific chunks of work. Write these out and make a plan for how you will work through each step of the process. Assign a time limit for each task and stick to that, but overestimate how long it will take so you have some cushion. This is the kind of habit that may seem like it is just using extra time, but if you have a detailed guide to what needs to be done before you start, it helps guard against forgetting something along the way. Don't be afraid to go overboard on the details because the more you expand things out, the clearer it will be what you need to get done. Plus you will feel like you are accomplishing more as you work through each small part of the project. Storing vital information on your various projects in one location helps ensure you never lose track of it. This could mean one notebook or spreadsheet, or one specific folder for all project documents. This single place could have sections for basic info on all the projects and specific info on each individual project. If it doesn't make sense to store information from separate projects in a central place, at least be sure to store all of the information for each single project in one place. When you are working with a team who all need access to the set of documents, make sure they have any passwords necessary or copies of any physical documents. Once a project is finished, consider trashing its documents (if it makes sense to do so) or relocating all of the project's information. Maybe you would never throw away or delete work you've done, but you can at least store it in a separate place designated specifically for finished items.
Summary:
Prioritize your projects to keep things in perspective. Write out a detailed process for each project. Keep important information in a single, designated place.