Article: Tell your boyfriend what you like about him as often as you can. Praise serves two purposes: it helps him feel good about himself and it also reinforces positive behaviors. Choose different areas to focus on each time you compliment him his looks, his abilities, his ideas, his treatment of others, etc. Be sure your compliments are always sincere. You don't want to overdo it and say things that you don't actually mean. In addition to saying nice things about your boyfriend to his face, you should also pay him compliments to others. Rave to your sister about how he helped you study for a science test or tell your best friend how cute you think he is. Overhearing these positive words (or having them get back around to him) will make your boyfriend feel good about himself and his relationship with you. Does your boyfriend know that you're his No. 1 fan? Show him by cheering him on in his endeavors. This could translate to telling him he'll make a great doctor someday or showing up at his band performances. "Thank you" is often understated in relationships, so take out time to let your boyfriend know you appreciate him. Say, "Thanks for helping me with those boxes, babe" or "I really appreciate how you're always there for me." Give your boyfriend reassurance often. Don't assume he knows that you care; tell him. Say, "I don't know what I would do without you" or "I love you so much" (if that's true).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Compliment your boyfriend regularly. Make sure he overhears you speaking well about him to others. Support his goals. Show genuine appreciation. Tell him how much you care.

Problem: Article: Sure, you may think that you really "need" a huge HD TV, but would you really suffer if you got a TV of a smaller size, or stuck with your old for a while, instead? Do you really need designer shoes or sunglasses, or would you be just as happy with a cheaper pair? Do you need to spend $90 every time you go out to dinner with your beau, or can you go somewhere a little bit cheaper, or have a romantic night cooking at home instead? Realizing that you don't really need all those things you think you need will definitely help you live within your means. It's okay to splurge on something you don't really need once in a while, but you shouldn't make a habit of it. And when you do splurge, you should be conscious that your life would be just as good without that thing. So maybe your neighbors just got a swimming pool or built an addition onto their home; but they may make twice as much money as you do. If you get caught up in trying to keep up with everyone around you, then not only will you never be happy, but you will also never be able to live within your means because you'll be too busy trying to maintain an image that you can never fully live up to. Sure, your best friend's new designer jeans look amazing on her. Be happy for her cute new look instead of being jealous and wishing you can afford the same. Jealousy is guaranteed to make you an unhappy person -- and to never be satisfied with what you have. " Being rich doesn't have to mean driving a BMW and vacationing in Capri every fall; it can mean having enough money to keep your family and children happy, and to have some spending set aside for fun with your significant other and some light travel, too. Once you see that this can be your own definition of "rich," you will be able to relax and stop worrying so much about how other people perceive your wealth. So you invite some friends over for some nice wine instead of spending money at a crowded bar. You and your significant other take a road trip to Portland instead of flying there. Does this really decrease your quality of life? Absolutely not. You'll still be doing the things you love -- you'll just be doing them a bit differently. Don't think that you'll be making your life worse if you spend less money. In fact, spending less money can increase your quality of life, because doing so will make you less stressed out about wasting money, and you'll feel more at peace with your decisions. Instead of focusing on what you wish you had -- a new car, a fancy suit, a larger house -- focus on all of the things you are lucky enough to have. You may hate your TV, but you love your computer. You may wish you had a new coat, but you have so many great sweaters. Make a list of all of the things you do have, and don't just limit the list to the material things -- you may be grateful for an amazing significant other, wonderful children, or the amazing place where you live. Being aware of all of the things that you do have will make you less likely to spend impulsively to make up for anything that you feel is lacking in your life.
Summary: Distinguish between what you want and what you need. Don't even bother trying to keep up with the Joneses. Change your definition of what it means to be "rich. Know that spending less money will not decrease your quality of life. Be grateful for what you do have.

Like many viral infections, the first line of defense against spreading HFMD is simply to wash your hands thoroughly and regularly. Your hands are most likely to come into contact with other people throughout your day and HFMD is spread primarily through direct contact. Teach your children the proper way to wash their hands to help them avoid contracting HFMD at school. To properly wash your hands, run them under warm water to wet them, then apply soap. Lather the soap over your entire hands, including the backs. Scrub your hands for at least 20 seconds before rinsing them. Sing "Happy Birthday" at least once while you're washing your hands to determine this time approximately. Dry your hands thoroughly. When there's a risk of HFMD infection, it's important to avoid direct physical contact with anyone that may be carrying the virus. HFMD transmits easily through close contact with others. Tell your kids not to hug or wrestle with other children at school. Do not share eating utensils or drinking glasses with anyone. In order to prevent the transmission of the virus that causes HFMD, you will need to regularly disinfect common areas where people infected with the virus may have been. It is a good habit to regularly disinfect any high traffic areas, particularly in schools and daycares. Use soap and water to clean areas, then disinfect them with a diluted solution of chlorine bleach and water. Disinfectant sprays also do a good job of eliminating the virus that causes HFMD on most surfaces. Make sure to clean counters, doorknobs, children's toys and anything else people touch regularly. You and those around you will need to exercise good cough and sneeze etiquette in order to minimize the chances of infecting one another if anyone were to become infected with HFMD. Use your arm to cover your mouth so as not to cover your hands in germs. Dispose of tissues you use immediately and don't leave them anywhere others may come in contact with them. Wash your hands after you cough or sneeze into them to prevent the spread of the virus. If you know someone that is exhibiting the symptoms of, or has been diagnosed with, HFMD you should keep them separate from others, particularly small children. While HFMD is usually a mild viral infection, it can lead to more serious issues. If one of your children exhibits symptoms of the illness, quarantine them in a room separate from any other children until they have recovered. Limit the exposure of people exhibiting symptoms to all others, particularly children. Keep sick children home from school so as to prevent them from spreading it to others. Stay home from work or school if you recognize the symptoms in yourself. It can be very easy to transmit infections like HFMD at school because of the number of children and their lack of understanding about sharing germs. Teach your kids good practices at home so they are better prepared while in class. Teach your children proper cough and sneeze etiquette. Encourage your children to wash their hands frequently, especially immediately before eating. Make sure they know not to share beverages or utensils at school. Tell your children to keep their hands and other objects away from their face and out of their mouth.
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One-sentence summary --
Wash your hands often. Avoid direct contact with others. Disinfect common areas. Cover your mouth when you cough or sneeze. Separate contagious people. Teach children how to avoid infection at school.