INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Software wallets are kept on your computer, while mobile wallets are apps that you install on your smartphone. Software and mobile wallets are reasonably secure, can be downloaded for free, and are suitable for smaller amounts of Bitcoin. You can find a list of secure wallets approved for use with Bitcoin at https://bitcoin.org/en/choose-your-wallet. Some wallets are hybrid, meaning that you can access them through software on your computer and through an app on your mobile phone. Hardware wallets may set you back a couple of hundred dollars but are considered more secure. Since they aren't connected to the internet, they aren't vulnerable to hackers. If you intend to keep your Bitcoin long-term, a hardware wallet is likely a worthwhile investment. Trezor and Ledger are two of the more popular hardware wallets available. You can buy them online or at brick-and-mortar stores that sell computer supplies and accessories. Once you've chosen a Bitcoin wallet, set it up for maximum security to protect your Bitcoin. Use two-factor authentication to secure your account. When you log in, a code will be sent to you in a text message or email. You have to enter the code to access your account. This makes your account less vulnerable to hacking. Make sure the password you choose is secure and would be difficult for anyone to guess. If you have a password manager on your computer or smartphone, you can use that to create a secure, encrypted password.

SUMMARY: Download a software or mobile wallet if you're just getting started. Invest in a hardware wallet if you're serious about Bitcoin. Enable all security features on your wallet.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Instead of making the conversation about you, stop and ask questions to show your interest in what others have to say. To avoid being too talkative, it's important to learn effective listening skills. A conversation isn't just about you; it's about all the people involved. If you're talking about your day, or something that you do, ask the other person about their day or what they've been doing. Give them a few minutes to speak. Keep engaged in what they're saying. It's rude to turn your attention, such as to other people or your phone. If the roles were reversed, you'd probably be irritated if they weren't paying attention. Ask questions about them. Get to know them better. Consider saying things about their family, interests, hobbies, favorite movies, sports, music, or other topics that can help you to know the person. See if you can remember one thing you learned about them that you can refer to next time you talk to them. This will keep you from talking about yourself and let them know you were interested in what they shared. Let's say you're the more talkative person in a group. You might want to talk more if others are quiet. Instead of filling the dead air with your words, encourage others to speak. Understand that some people can be shy, or feel less of a need to talk. And that's okay. Make them feel accepted, and show an interest in what they have to say. Say things like, "What do you think about this?" or "I'd love to hear what you think." If you're in a group where people don't know one another, or feel comfortable yet with each other, it may take more effort to get others engaged, but this can be ultimately rewarding. The more that you keep others interested and engaged by learning about them, the more likely they won't see your talkativeness as annoying. Being interrupted when talking is a common reason why people feel irritated by other talkative people. Allow the other people time to speak, and to say what they want to say. Sometimes, they may talk slower than you. Patience is a key part of good listening skills. Wait three to five seconds after a person stops talking before you jump into the conversation. This is to make sure that they have finished what they wanted to say. If you have a thought or opinion that comes to mind when someone else is talking, avoid interrupting them when they are mid-sentence. Briefly apologize if you catch yourself doing this. Let them know this is something you're working on. Find spaces or breaks in what they are saying before you add your comment. One important part of good listening skills is demonstrating that you were not only paying attention to what someone was saying, but that you understood what they were say. By rephrasing or "echoing" what someone said, you are asking for clarification, more information, or a deeper understanding. This rephrasing or repeating back what someone said shows that you are truly listening, and want to focus on the person. For example, if someone is talking about being anxious when planning to visit some relatives for the holidays, you could say, "So it sounds like you're worried about what it will be like when you see your relatives?" It allows the opportunity for great understanding if there is miscommunication or confusion about what was stated. This can help when you're not sure what someone said or why they said it.

SUMMARY: Ask questions and show interest in others. Encourage others to talk rather than filling up the conversation. Listen instead of interrupting others. Learn to rephrase or "echo" what they've said.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Anyone can get preeclampsia, and there's no known cause for it. However, it's more likely to happen if you're under the age of 20 or over the age of 40. Being in these age groups does not mean you'll develop preeclampsia. If you have any concerns, talk to your doctor. Having a family or personal medical history of preeclampsia or high blood pressure is a risk factor for this condition. Your personal medical history is especially important. If you've ever had an autoimmune disorder, diabetes, lupus, or polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS), your risk of having preeclampsia is higher. Talk to your doctor about your medical history. Carrying a lot of extra weight on your body increases your risk of developing preeclampsia. Discuss your weight with your doctor to find out if you may be at risk. Additionally, they may offer advice tailored to your needs. If you're worried about your weight, don't try to diet right now. Your baby needs nutrients to grow. Instead, ask your doctor how much you should be gaining every week, and eat a healthy, balanced diet. Preeclampsia is more common in first-time mothers. It's not clear why this happens. However, you can avoid issues by seeing your doctor often. Being pregnant with multiple babies is another big risk factor for developing preeclampsia. Fortunately, your doctor will carefully monitor your health so they can treat it early, if you have it. For instance, you're at a higher risk of preeclampsia if you're pregnant with twins, triplets, or higher multiples. Getting pregnant through IVF increases your risk of preeclampsia. Any time there is an egg or sperm donor, you're at a higher risk. Talk to your doctor if you have any concerns. This is true for both single babies and multiples.

SUMMARY:
Recognize that women under 20 and over 40 have a higher risk. Check your personal and family history for certain medical issues. Talk to your doctor if you may be obese. Consider if this is your first pregnancy. Watch multiple pregnancies carefully. Consider if you used in vitro fertilization (IVF) to conceive.