Problem: Article: Don't worry if it's organized or not. This is only about brainstorming, not a to-do list. Take an hour or so, and jot down everything you have to do each day (and everything you don't do but should be doing). If it's difficult to think of everything, carry around a small notebook, and write down your activities throughout the day. When you first start, no activity is considered too small. If it's something you need to do, it's something you need to do. When you're creating a timetable for the first time, it's better to put everything in and edit it later, if need be. If you have to walk your dog in the morning and evening, then jot that down. What tasks do you need to do to make sure you eat well? Which tasks do you need to complete each day in order to get to work? What do you need to do to make sure your daughter is picked up from school? You'll probably be surprised at how many small tasks need to be taken care of in order to achieve your bigger responsibilities. But there is light at the end of the tunnel. A timetable will help you to identify areas where you're not getting much back in return and that you can work on eliminating. If you find that you have little or no discretionary time available, re-evaluate the tasks to see if they are absolutely necessary. You may find that some responsibilities can be tackled in a more efficient way or delegated. If you find yourself at the stove more often than you'd like, think about asking a neighbor if he or she wants to share cooking duties. The two of you figure out a few dishes you both like and then trade in cooking them one or two days a week.
Summary: Prepare a list of what you need to do on a daily basis. Write down the big tasks and the little ones. Ask yourself questions related to your activities. Analyze your list.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Keep track of the events that have occurred by writing down brief notes, including dates, times, and the individuals involved Discreetly take pictures of the unsightly property. Being subtle may prevent an argument or altercation with your neighbor. It is very important that you do not trespass on your neighbour's property during any attempt to document the situation. If there is a particularly egregious event, you can record that event for clear evidence of what has occurred. Whether taking pictures or filming video, you may find it beneficial to subtly use your smartphone since it is usually readily available. Be sure that all photos and videos are date stamped. Keep track of other neighbours who may have expressed the same or similar concerns. While it is not a good idea to gossip and create drama by involving other neighbours unnecessarily, it is a good idea to list the names of those who may be able to support your claims. If you meet face-to-face, follow up by writing a non-aggressive letter to confirm and reiterate what you discussed. You can send subsequent letters as necessary. If you plan to follow-up on your conversation in writing, you may consider telling your neighbour to expect a confirmation letter in the mail so that they are not caught off guard upon receipt of the letter. Be sure that all letters are dated and copied for your records. You may consider sending the letters via certified mail to confirm receipt.

SUMMARY: Take notes. Take pictures. Video record occurrences. List other neighbours. Write letters.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Oatmeal expands when cooked. The large bowl will prevent any overflows and messes. You can always put the oatmeal into a smaller serving bowl when you are done cooking it. This is enough for one serving. If you'd like to make more servings, you'll need to finish cooking this one first. Old Fashioned/Rolled oats or Quick-Cooking oats work the best with microwaves. If you'd like to use Steel Cut oats, click here. Depending on the type of oatmeal you have, this will take anywhere between 1 to 3 minutes. Listed below are the cooking times for two popular types of oatmeal: Cook Old Fashioned or Rolled oats on high (100 percent power) for 2 to 3 minutes. Cook Quick-Cooking oats on high (100 percent power) for 1 to 2 minutes. Use a potholder to handle the bowl, as it will be very hot. At this point, you can add in some goodies, such as honey, cinnamon, or raisins. For more ideas, click here. This will give the oats time to soak up excess water. It will also give the oatmeal time to cool down to a more comfortable eating temperature.
Summary: Choose a microwave-safe bowl large enough to hold 2 cups (475 milliliters). Add cup (50 grams) of oatmeal, 1 cup (240 milliliters) of water, and a pinch of salt into the bowl. Microwave the oatmeal, uncovered, until it cooks through. Take the bowl out and set it down on a heat-safe surface. Stir in any desired toppings or add-ins. Let the oatmeal sit for 1 minute before serving.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: On desktop, open your web browser and go to https://www.onedrive.com/ On mobile, tap the OneDrive app. It resembles either two white clouds on a blue background (iPhone) or two blue clouds (Android). If you aren't logged in automatically select Sign in and enter your Microsoft Live email address and password to log in. This is the default page to which OneDrive loads on both the desktop version and the mobile app. On desktop, the tabs are located on the left side of the page. On iPhone, the tabs are located on the bottom of the screen. On Android, the tabs are located by tapping on the top-left of the screen. Any visual media (e.g., photos and videos) in your OneDrive will appear here. On mobile, its icon resembles a clock. Your recently uploaded, accessed, and shared files all appear here. On mobile, its icon resembles two person-shaped silhouettes. Any file or folder that you have shared or had shared with you will show up on this page. Now that you know how to navigate OneDrive's interface, it's time to upload a file of your own.
Summary:
Open OneDrive. Sign in to OneDrive. Select the Files tab. Select the Photos tab. Select the Recent tab. Select the Shared tab. Re-open the Files tab.