In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To win, you need to set goals and achieve them. Write a list of the goal or goals you want to win at. Make them as detailed as possible. Break large, vague goals down into achievable parts. For example, if your goal is to "win at life," break that down into smaller goals, such as "get a job I love" "finish my education" "build meaningful relationships" "feel good about myself." First, break each goal into smaller ones. Breaking your goals down allows you to track your progress. For instance, the goal "feel good about myself" could be broken down into sub-goals such as "build a positive self-image" "exercise" "be well rested" and "work through negative feelings." Break those goals down again into actionable steps. For instance, "be well rested" can be broken down into "1. Start winding down at 8:30." "2. Be ready for bed by 10 every night." "3. Wake up at 7:30am and get immediately out of bed." Identify the steps that are most difficult. For instance, it may be easy for you to wind down and get into bed at the same time every night, but difficult to pop right out of bed in the morning. Identifying the challenging steps allows you to practice and revise. If getting out of bed immediately is difficult, add helpful steps, such as setting your clothes out beside your bed the night before. Get organized and create an achievement schedule for yourself. Have daily goals, weekly goals, monthly goals, and yearly goals. Check in regularly to make sure you are achieving them all. If you don't achieve all your goals one week, try again the next. Make sure your goals are actually achievable. You can't win at an impossible game. If a goal can be broken down into actionable steps, it is probably realistic. Make sure your time frame is also realistic. Can everything you want to achieve be achieved in the time you envision? Check your progress as you go, and revise your schedule until the pace of improvement is reasonable. Try introducing one or two changes to your schedule at a time. If you try to change everything in your life at once, you may overwhelm yourself and end up reverting to old habits. Talk to people you trust about your goals, especially if you're worried they may not be reasonable. Use the wild power of optimism and the cold, shrewd wisdom of pessimism together by practicing mental contrasting. Take a few minutes to imagine yourself winning at your goal. Imagine every detail of perfect success: how it feels, what it looks like, how everyone will react. Then turn it around entirely. Imagine each and ever possible roadblock you might come up against. Take several minutes to think of anything that might get in your way. Don't solve the problem, just imagine any scenario that might lead to disaster. Mental contrasting has been shown to be more helpful than pure positivity. Thinking too positively can lead you to relax too soon, and thinking only of the possible downfalls can lead you to sabotage your own project.
Summary: Set goals. Break all your goals into actionable steps. Schedule your triumph. Check your goals for realism. Set yourself up for success with mental contrasting.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Whether you are moving and want to take your lilies with you, your garden is becoming too crowded, or you have some other reason to transplant your lilies, you should try to divide and transplant every three to five years. Doing this will help to keep the plants from becoming overcrowded and will boost their flower production. Lilies will divide themselves in the soil and become crowded. This will cause the patch to produce fewer blooms. Having fewer blooms is a sign that it's time to divide and transplant the patch. Because you need to wait until the lily is dormant before transplanting, it may be hard to find the plant once the foliage has died away. This can be make it hard to know where to dig to gain access to the roots of the plant without damaging them. One solution is to draw a circle around the plant using spray paint before the flowers fade. Alternately, mark the spot with a circle of stones, or insert plant markers into the soil (without damaging the bulb). At the same time as you mark the plant's location, it's a good idea to prepare the new planting area so it has time to settle ahead of planting. Lilies will want a sunny spot with good drainage. If you know your soil to be clay heavy or have poor drainage, or if you observe puddles forming and disappearing rather slowly when it rains, you'll need to improve drainage by digging in plenty of grit or compost. Alternately, consider raising the beds. Weed the soil at the new planting site and incorporate some organic matter into the soil. This organic matter can be compost or manure. Leave the bed to sit for a few weeks or months. Resurrection Lilies should only be transplanted when in their dormant stage, which occurs in the late summer and into the fall and winter. Try to transplant you lilies in the fall about a month before you expect the first frosts. You should note that, while it's better to transplant the bulbs when dormant in the fall, it probably won't harm them to be moved in the late summer or winter. However, this can lead to a delay in flower production during the next season. Be aware that the lilies won't always flower again the following year after being transplanted. Sometimes they refuse to flower for several years after the shock of the move. You might want to consider transplanting your patch of Resurrection Lilies in stages over a number of years to ensure you get at least some blooms in the year after transplantation.
Summary: Divide and transplant your lilies every three to five years. Mark the location of the lilies before the foliage dies away. Prepare the lilies' new location. Transplant the lilies a month before the first frost. Consider transplanting resurrection lilies in stages.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your weather map has station models, each one will plot the temperature, dew-point, wind, sea level pressure, pressure tendency, and ongoing weather with a series of symbols. Temperature is generally recorded in Celsius degrees and rainfall is recorded in millimeters. In the US, temperatures are in Fahrenheit and rainfall is measured in inches. Cloud cover is indicated by the circle in the middle; the extent to which it is filled indicates the degree to which the sky is overcast. There are many other lines on weather maps. Two of the most important kinds of lines indicate isotherms and isotachs. Isotherms These are lines on a weather map that connect points through which the isotherm passes have the same temperature. Isotachs These are lines on a weather map that connect points where the isotach passes have the same wind speed. A number on the isobars, such as "1008", is the pressure (in millibars) along that line. The distance between isobars is referred to as the pressure gradient. A large change in pressure over a short distance (i.e. close isobars) indicates strong winds. Wind barbs point in the direction of the wind. Lines or triangles coming off the main line at an angle indicate wind strength: 50 knots for every triangle, 10 knots for every full line, 5 knots for every half line.
Summary:
Read the station models at each point of observation. Study the lines on the weather map. Analyze the pressure gradient. Analyze wind strength.