In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There are two styles of gameplay for Templars. The first is a more combat-based style, where you will be a damage dealer for your party, with a lesser focus on healing them. If you want to do this style of gameplay, you'll want to focus on the skills in the Aedric's Spear tree (and to a lesser extent, Dawn's Wrath). Good weapons for this style of gameplay include two-handed and sword and shield. Points should be distributed mainly into magicka and stamina, but it will be important to have some points distributed into health as well, since your character will see some action. The more common role and better use of the Templar is as the party healer (this being the second style of gameplay for this class). Templars have many abilities which allow them to play the very crucial role of keeping everyone alive through a battle. If you want to do this style of gameplay, you'll want to focus on the skills in the Restoring Light tree, though you can also pick up some of the others in order to defend yourself. A restoration staff will of course be a must have for this class, but you can also build your skills in another weapon as well, in order to maintain a basic ability to protect yourself. Almost all of your points should be going in to your magicka. Since there are a few spells which let you heal yourself as well, having a higher health will be much less of a concern and you should be doing very little attacking, making stamina a very minor concern. The light armor skills include bonuses to magicka absorption and your magicka pool, so it is best to put healing Templars in light armor. Heavy or light armor can be used for a combat-based Templar. The best use of your time, as a Templar, will be to support your allies by keeping them alive. This will usually mean healing, but it can also mean playing defense as well. This role requires you to be unselfish, and focused only on group success, not personal glory.
Summary: Be a fighting Templar. Be a healing Templar. Wear light armor. Support your allies.

You want to use the broiler in the oven. You can bake it in the oven, but it takes longer and isn't necessary for toast. You can also make toast in a toaster oven instead of a conventional oven. Just turn the setting to your desired darkness. As long as you watch the toast, you won't burn it. Use a butter knife to spread butter on the bread before you place it into the oven. Make sure to use real butter instead of margarine. An alternative is to spread the butter on the bread after the bread is finished. However, buttering the bread before you put it into the oven bakes the butter into the bread, giving it a better flavor. You can butter both sides of the bread or just one side. This is up to you. Put the bread into the broiler, or onto the wire rack if you are using a toaster oven. Let it cook for 2-3 minutes. Make sure to keep watching the bread. If you like your bread lighter, don't let it cook as long; if you like darker bread, let it cook for longer. Turn the bread over when the first side is brown enough. Let the next side cook for 2-3 minutes. If you are using a toaster oven, you probably will not have to flip it over because the bread will cook on both sides. You don't have to flip it over and cook it on both sides. You can leave one side un-toasted if you wish. It will still be warm and slightly cooked from being in the oven. When the bread is to your desired level of toasted, remove it and place it on a plate. If you haven't buttered the toast already, add butter now.
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One-sentence summary -- Preheat your oven. Spread the butter on the toast. Place the bread into the oven. Remove the bread from the oven.

Problem: Article: Set an alarm to go off several times throughout the day. When it does, take a moment to assess how you're feeling. Try to figure out why you're feeling that way. The first step towards emotional awareness is being able to recognize your emotions. It can be helpful to write down your emotions, so you can see trends in how you're feeling throughout the day. However, just identifying your emotional state is helpful, as it helps you become aware of what you're feeling. . Being emotionally aware is not just being able to recognize an emotion. You also must be able to exhibit some control over it. In part, that means not acting out because you are angry or upset. However, it can also mean trying to put the situation in a better light to help change your emotion. For instance, if you're upset because you received a bad review at work, try to put it in a better light. You can say to yourself, "This is just one review. It's not the end of the world. Obviously, I have things to learn, and this review will help me do it. I have nowhere to go but up!" You can also do things like deep breathing to calm yourself down or taking a break from something when you get upset. For instance, if you get in an argument with someone and feel yourself getting heated, ask to a take short break so you can calm down. Take a walk, or count slowly in your head to help yourself calm down. when having conversations with other people. Part of emotional awareness is being able to assess and understand other people's feelings. If you're always distracted when you're having conversations, you're likely not tuning into what the other person is saying and feeling. Listen thoroughly to what the person is saying. Don't just think about what you're going to say next. Turn of or turn away from distractions, such as phones, computers, and televisions, so you can focus solely on what the person is saying. Look beyond the words as well. What's the person's tone like? For instance, they may sound angry. What is their body language saying? Do they seem agitated or nervous? If they're feeling tense, for instance, you may notice their shoulders are scrunched together. Talk about what you're seeing and hearing to help encourage the person to open up. You could say, "You seem a little anxious. Is there anything I can do to help?" Another part of emotional intelligence is being able to get along with other people, such as being able to negotiate, persuade, lead, and manage conflicts. These skills are essential for engaging with other people. You can build these skills by engaging with others, so go to more social events that require you to interact with others. You've already learned to listen, but that's only part of people skills. You also need to communicate well by being direct and specific. It also helps to develop a positive attitude, as it draws other people to you. For instance, in a meeting, you might need to give specific instructions. "Get to work" isn't enough. Try, "I'd like you all to think about this project and get back to me by the end of the day with ideas for how to make it better. We'll meet again in 2 days, and by that time, I'd like to see a few developed suggestions. Work in teams of 2 or 3 to develop your ideas." Being emotionally intelligent also means taking responsibility for the things you do. Admitting your responsibility helps develop relationships with other people because they feel like they can trust you. You won't try to blame them or someone else for the things you do.
Summary:
Check in with your emotions throughout the day. Work on regulating your emotions Listen actively Build your people skills. Hold yourself accountable for your actions.