Summarize the following:
One of the more common signs of martyr syndrome at work is when the person you suspect has the syndrome arrives before everyone else in the office, and stays until after everyone leaves. Try to get to work early and stay late to see if the person does in fact arrive before everyone else, and stays until after everyone else has gone home. Having no life, or very little life, outside of work can also be a sign of martyr syndrome--the person may arrive early or stay late because they have an imbalanced life that revolves entirely around work. A person with martyr syndrome at work will not hesitate to bring work home with them. They will affirm that they aren't really bound by office hours and are more than happy to bring the work home. You can keep track of this by noting the time that they send out hours--if they send and respond to emails at hours when they should be doing anything but work, take note. If they send or respond to emails at odd hours every once in a while, this does not necessarily mean they are an office martyr. However, if this is a daily occurrence, they may have martyr syndrome. The person expects coworkers to know how hard they work based on the amount of hours they stay at the office, rather than by how efficient or productive they are. The person may view themselves as the only person in the organization that can properly get the job done; therefore, they have a hard time delegating parts of the job to others that they think will produce sub-par work. This causes the office martyr to take double the time to finish the task. People with martyr syndrome may also have harder times prioritizing their tasks because they are overly aware of how important their task is. People with martyr syndrome honestly believe that the companies they work for would crumble without them. Because of this, they have a hard time taking days off. When they do take the day off, they work from home to ensure that the company does not fall to ruin.

summary: Pay attention to when the person arrives and leaves. Take note of work that the person brings home. Notice if the person often complains about working hard without gaining recognition. Pay attention to the person's views on what the company would be without them.

Summarize the following:
To prevent the mites from reappearing in your crab's tank, you should give the tank a thorough weekly clean. To clean the tank effectively, you should remove your crab from the tank and place him in a holding container. You can then use the plain water method to clean the tank and boil or bake the tank contents to sterilize them. If you keep a sponge in your crab's tank to boost the humidity, you should smell the sponge to ensure it smells clean and not rotten. If it smells rotten, you should replace it. You can also place the sponge in the microwave and nuke it for several minutes to kill any mites. Clean the lid of the tank, if you have one, once a day to keep pests like mites from getting into the tank. You may want to consider taping down the lid of the tank to prevent dust and pests from floating into your crab's tank. Avoid keeping live plants near your crab's tank, as plants can attract their own pests, including mites. The mites can then move from the live plant into your crab's tank. Mites are often attracted by your crab's food and can burrow into the food, such as dried shrimp and plankton-type crab food. You can try feeding your crab only dry food for a little while, as strong smelling wet foods or fresh foods can attract mites. You should also remove all crab droppings in the tank on a daily basis and replace your crab's water in his water dishes to keep it clean. You should take some time every day to give your hermit crab a mite check up. Examine him in the light for any small moving specks on his shell or on other parts of his body. If you notice that he has any mites on his body, you should give him a full immersion bath in dechlorinated water and do a thorough cleaning of his tank and the tank contents. This is the only way to ensure the mites are eliminated from your crab and his tank, and have a lower chance of coming back.

summary: Keep the tank clean. Remove any spoiled food in the tank. Check your crab for mites on a daily basis.

Summarize the following:
Keep the standard 8.5 x 11 letter size in the Page Setup menu. Then copy the elements and paste them below the line. You are setting up a document that will print two copies of your document. Choose the File menu and click "Print." Print using the standard settings. Then, take the document and cut it in half at the 5.5-inch line using scissors or a paper cutter.
summary: Open a document in your word processor. Use the ruler on the sides of your word processor to insert a line at the 5.5-inch mark, or halfway down the profile page. Create a document above that line. Save your file. Print on regular copy or printer paper.