Article: Pamper and perfect your hands and feet by keeping your nails clean and manicured. Book an appointment at a salon or give yourself a manicure and pedicure. Opt for neutral nail colors or clean polish to add shine. A perfect coif is timeless and classy, regardless of the style. Get regular haircuts to keep the ends of your hair from splitting, and use styling products like balm or serum to prevent frizziness. Style hair in a sleek bun, neat braid, or elegant curls for a sophisticated look. If you wear makeup, avoid applying anything too heavy or showy. Opt instead for classic black mascara, light concealer, simple lip color, and subdued eyeshadow in neutral shades like taupe or pearl. Dust your face with a light powder to look fresh and shine-free.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get manicures and pedicures. Keep your hair sleek and well-managed. Wear subdued makeup.

Problem: Article: Don't put off all explanation of these issues until kids hit puberty and instead, approach topics gradually over time. In addition to making the subject feel taboo, you miss opportunities to correct misinformation. It can be helpful to start developmental dialog about boys' and girls' bodies when children are young instead of waiting until puberty. Let boys know that they can come to you with questions about anything to both establish trust in you and guide their understanding of development in a positive way. Young children are extremely inquisitive and observant. Boys may notice a sanitary napkin in the trash or notice you buying tampons in the grocery store. While you don't have to go into detail with very young children (3-6 yrs old), address general curiosity as okay and not embarrassing to ask or answer. If a boy asks, "What is that?" in reference to a menstrual product, respond with the name of the object (tampon, sanitary pad, menstrual cup, etc). You may follow up your response with, "This is something women use to keep their bodies clean." As boys mature, they may ask progressively more in-depth questions about the process of menstruation or how babies are made. Use your judgment when giving details so you don't overwhelm them with information they didn't want or need. Children have a knack for asking personal or slightly uncomfortable questions in very public places or at a time that may seem inappropriate to adults. If you are asked a question about menstruation, do not say you will talk about it later or at home, since this will give the impression that it's an embarrassing subject. Even if other people are nearby, casually answer the question. Do your best to answer the question in that moment. If the question caught you off guard or if your answer was not helpful, consider doing a follow-up response later that night. Adjust your responses to your child's developmental level and emotional maturity. Think about what concepts your child can grasp and how to break down explanations into smaller parts. Recognize that talking about menstruation is part of the greater theme of development and sex education. Breaking these discussions into manageable parts over boys' formative years allows you to build on concepts as maturity and awareness increase. Don't overcomplicate your answers. Speak simply and avoid using complicated metaphors, especially with young children (such as "Aunt Flo" or "time of the month"). Give as much information as it should satisfy his curiosity. Don't over-explain by giving too much information before he asks.
Summary: Initiate conversations early on. Answer curious questions from young children. Don't avoid answering questions. Tailor your answers to maturity level.

Never hit the slopes without it. There are a few pieces of equipment that greatly reduce people's risk of dying in an avalanche. Invest in the following items: An avalanche receiver and probe. The receiver puts out a signal to show where the person is buried, and the probe is used to locate the person and start digging. Every person in your party should carry both. A small shovel. This is used to dig an air pocket around the face. A helmet. Many avalanche-related fatalities happen because of the initial impact of the snow knocking people off of their feet. Skier's airbags have become more popular in recent years. They help to keep your body toward the surface of the snow, so you're less likely to get buried. Avalanches happen frequently enough that many organizations provide intensive training courses to coach skiers and snowboarders on how to avoid avalanches, save themselves, and rescue each other. If you're traveling to avalanche country, it's worth taking a course.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Take survival equipment, in case of an avalanche, always. Take an avalanche training course.