Summarize the following:
Many young writers completely freeze up when they start writing because they immediately realize that it isn't as good on the page as it is in their head. But every writer in the world, from Margaret Atwood to Aristotle, knows that they need to put something on the page, anything, in order to polish it up and make it better. So take a deep breath and remind yourself that this is nothing new, and your "terrible" first draft won't be terrible for long. Looking for inspiration that you're not alone? Check out Raymond Chandler's writing process: "Throw up into your typewriter every morning. Clean up every noon." As you re-read, highlight the passages that stand out to you. What characters can you not get enough of, or want to keep writing about? What plot continually crops up in your head with new ideas or twists? What locations feel the most lived in. Go into the first revision for an eye for what works, not for what you don't like, and you'll get a blueprint for further revision. Know that you'll likely need to keep writing, filling in holes you didn't notice on your first draft. Prioritize those areas that grip you the most already, or the characters that seem the most alluring to write. It is not uncommon for the tone or main idea of a story to pivot at this point -- don't be afraid to forge a bold new direction if it is clearly more enjoyable than the original plot or perspective. It hurts to cut, but this is the only way to make your story tight, coherent, and powerful. Everything that isn't essential to your story or idea needs to go, mercilessly hacking and slashing until you're left only with the absolute best. If it isn't necessary to the story, it has to go. The most powerful stories, poems, and works make every single word count, gaining power by cutting straight to the point and avoiding filler. Make sure your dialogue actually adds something and doesn't simply regurgitate information for the audience. Reading dialogue out loud, with a friend, is the best way to make sure it is natural sounding and worth keeping. Save new copies of your work every day you open it up, allowing you to still keep copies of everything you erase in case you later change your mind. Hemingway said it best in a letter to his friend F. Scott Fitzgerald: "I write one page of masterpiece to ninety-one pages of s--t. I try to put the s--t in the wastebasket." Writing is a form of communication, and what is communication if it is only with yourself?! Sharing your story is intimidating, but it is the only way to become a better creative writing. Other people haven't lived in your story for as long as you have, and that's a good thing -- they'll have a fresh set of eyes to see holes, issues, and the hidden gems you might not have noticed. Pick your people wisely-- friends who love to read, and you know will be honest with you, are often the best picks. Let your friends know that you're looking for constructive criticism. While being nice is great, it won't help you write any better. Don't give a potential editor or publisher an excuse to throw your work in the trash after the first typo (which, with standards and competition as high as they are today, they will). Run through the whole thing 2-3 times to fix the little things like word choice and spelling, and consider using a program like Grammarly or hiring a freelance copy-editor for bigger projects.

summary: Understand that your first draft is just that -- a draft. Read your entire work and ask what the most important threads are. Cut as much away from the first draft as you can, ruthlessly erasing. Show your work to others and ask for feedback. Edit thoroughly multiple times checking that grammar and spelling are perfect.

Summarize the following:
Wash off the glass using a clean cloth, making sure the glass is clear of all debris. Allow the glass to dry before attempting to fix the scratch. Hold a clean, lint-free cloth under a faucet of lukewarm water. Squeeze the cloth until no more excess moisture drips from it. Any debris on the cloth, including dirt or lint, will rub off on the glass and cause an uneven abrasion or more scratches Squeeze the tube until a pinky-sized dollop of toothpaste comes out. It is better to be cautious with the amount of toothpaste you use. You can always apply more later as you treat the scratch. White, non-gel varieties of toothpaste, particularly those with baking soda as an ingredient, are the best to use for scratch removal. Place the cloth and the drop of toothpaste on the scratched area. Move the cloth in small, circular motions for 30 seconds. Check the area to see how it looks. You may need several applications of toothpaste in order to minimize the scratch. Repeat the steps, applying a drop of toothpaste to the towel and wiping it on the scratch in a circular motion for 30 seconds. Get a fresh, clean cloth and wet it under the faucet. Squeeze out the excess moisture again, then take the damp cloth and pass it once over the glass. This makes the glass shine. Avoid pressing hard or moving in circles so you don't push the toothpaste further into the glass.

summary: Clean off the glass. Dampen a microfiber cloth. Squeeze a dot of toothpaste onto the cloth. Apply the toothpaste to the glass. Reapply the toothpaste. Clean off the glass.

Summarize the following:
If you do not enjoy eating iron-rich foods (or on days when you're just too busy) another option is to take iron supplements. Iron supplements are inexpensive and safe. Avoid taking high-dose iron supplements if you aren't anemic since too much could damage vital organs. Unfortunately, iron supplements can have negative side-effects. Some of these are mild, and may go away as your body gets used to the medicine. Other side-effects (though less common) may be serious and should prompt you to seek medical care. Of course, if any side-effect is bothersome, or if you have questions, contact your doctor right away. Side-effects that do not usually need medical attention include: Constipation Diarrhea or vomiting Leg cramps Dark urine Stained teeth Heartburn Side-effects that should prompt medical attention include: Backache or muscle pain Severe nausea or vomiting Metallic taste Dizziness or fainting Pain, numbness, or tingling in hands and feet Fast heartbeat Severe headache Flushed skin Rash or hives Trouble breathing Swelling of mouth and throat Whether it is consumed in food form or by way of supplements, vitamin B-6 is a necessary companion for iron. Whenever you take iron supplements, pair these with a supplement of vitamin B-6. If you take calcium supplements, be sure that you do not take more than the recommended daily amount. A surplus of calcium in your system can make it more difficult for your body to absorb iron.
summary: Take iron supplements. Beware of side-effects. Supplement vitamin B-6. Avoid taking too much calcium.