Article: You can subscribe to Netflix by visiting the website at www.netflix.com. You can create an account through most Internet-ready devices. However, you might find it easier to create the account on a computer. When you visit the Netflix homepage, you will see a red box that reads, "Join free for a month." Click on the red box. This will begin the subscription process. Keep in mind that you can cancel your membership at any point during the free trial. The first step in setting up your free month trial is choosing a Netflix plan. Click on the red "See the Plans" box. There are three plans to choose from - basic, standard, and premium. Click on the red box of the plan that is right for you. Scroll down to the bottom of the page and click the red box that reads, "Continue." The basic plan costs $7.99 and allows you to watch Netflix on only one screen at a time. The standard plan costs $9.99 and allows you to watch on two screens at a time. The premium plan costs $11.99, allows you to watch up to 4 screens at the same time, and includes Ultra HD. The second step in setting up your free Netflix trial is creating an account. Enter your email address and a password for your new account into the boxes. Then click the red box that reads, "Continue." You will get one free month of Netflix. In order to get the free trial, you will need to enter your PayPal, credit, or debit card and billing information. After your free trial expires, you will be charged for the plan you chose during the registration process. You will not be charged for the free trial. Netflix will email you three days before your free trial ends to remind you that you will be charged. You can cancel your Netflix subscription at any time. Once you provide your payment and billing information, you can begin your free Netflix trial. To give Netflix a better idea of what devices you will be using, check the boxes next to the devices listed on the next page. You will then be asked to rate a sample selection of shows and movies, which will help Netflix provide you with personalized suggestions.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to the Netflix website. Click the "Join free for a month" box. Choose a plan. Create your account. Set up your payment and enter your billing information. Begin your free trial.
Article: If you do not have access to your vehicle or if you do not want to go looking around the vehicle for the VIN, there are several different pieces of paperwork that should include the VIN. Some of the documents that you can check include: title registration card owner's manual insurance documents body shop repair records police reports vehicle history reports The easiest place to find the VIN on your vehicle is right on the lower left corner of your dashboard. You should be able to read the number by looking through your windshield on the driver's side of your car. The VIN might also be located in the driver's side doorjamb or on the doorpost. Open your driver's side door and look around the edges of the doorjamb for a little white sticker. If your VIN is on the doorjamb, then it should be on the area of the doorjamb just below the level of the rearview mirror. The VIN number may also be on the opposite side of the driver's side doorjamb, near where the driver's side seatbelt latches. If you haven't found it anywhere else, then you can pop your hood and look at the front of the engine block. The VIN number may be written on the front of the engine block. Sometimes the VIN is written on the front of the vehicle's frame, somewhere near the windshield washer fluid container. Go to the front of the car, pop your hood, locate your window washer fluid container, close the hood, and then inspect the vehicle's frame near this area of your vehicle for the VIN. If you have a spare tire in the back of your trunk and you haven't found the VIN anywhere else, it might be back there. Pop your trunk, remove the spare tire, and look in the space where the spare is usually kept. The VIN may be written in this area. Another place you can check is under your rear wheel well. Go to the back of your vehicle, get down on the ground, and look up at your wheel well. Check both sides to see if the VIN is recorded here. You will probably need a flashlight to see the VIN if it is written here. After you have found your VIN, make sure that you write it down and keep it in a file for easy access the next time that you need it. Keep the VIN number in a physical file, save it to a file on your computer, or email it to yourself. Remember that the chassis number is made up of the last six digits of the VIN. Look at the VIN that you have written down and circle the last six digits of the number to identify your vehicle's chassis number.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Check your paperwork. Look at your dashboard. Check the driver's side door. Pop the hood. Inspect the frame. Lift up your spare tire. Peek under the wheel well. Write it down somewhere! Identify the chassis number.
Article: Your values are the things that are most important to you in your life. To focus on your values, write down what they are, and then figure out how to make them priorities. You might write down "family" as a core value. Make specific goals on how to focus on your relationship with your family. For example, you could write down, "Eat lunch with my siblings every Saturday." Concentrating on your values can help you feel more centered and can also make it easier to focus on the positive things in your life. If you are in a relationship, you'll want to make this one of your value categories--if of course, this relationship is healthy for you.Ask yourself questions such as, "What type of partner do I want to be?" and "What do I need from this relationship?" Once you've determined what you want your relationship to look like, take concrete steps to make that happen. Maybe you wrote down that you need clear communication in your relationship. With your partner, set aside 20 minutes a day to talk to each other. Put down your devices, turn off the TV, and focus on any issues at hand. If you wrote down that you want to be a more attentive partner, you could take time to check in with your partner during the day instead of waiting until after work. Your friends can be one of your greatest assets when you're battling depression. When you're practicing BA, make sure to think about your relationships with your friends. Look for ways to make those bonds stronger. Write down what you value about each friendship, such as "Amy always makes me laugh". List concrete ways that you can work to improve your relationships. For instance, "I'll make an effort to invite Amy to more social events." Your career might be another area that is a major priority in your life. Sometimes depression and anxiety can make it feel like you're going nowhere at work. When you are practicing BA, make sure to write out a list of concrete goals and update this list regularly. Make short-term goals. For example, you might write "Increase my sales by 10% this month." Include long-term goals. You could say, "Become a Vice President of Accounting within the next year." Find a way to get involved in your town or neighborhood. Community engagement can help you feel connected to others and also give you a sense of accomplishment. Plus, you're helping someone in need! Find a place to volunteer that fits your interests. If you're a dog lover, ask the local shelter if they need help. If you're an avid reader, check with the local library to see if they need volunteers.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make time for your family. Commit to your romantic relationship, if applicable. Devote time to your friendships. Set clear goals at work. Contribute to the community.