Q: Overlap each pass by about 50% to ensure even coverage. Watch for any body repairs or blemishes that may surface.
A: Lay down a coat of white, gray or black primer, depending on the final color. Sand the primed surface with 600-grit paper once it's dry. Repeat with another one or two coats until you've established an even base over the whole body.

Article: In the early stages of a relationship, you can express your interest in a date by laughing at their jokes, complimenting their positive qualities, and asking thoughtful questions about their interests. Avoid touchy topics like religion or politics. Certain subjects like hobbies, travel, jobs, and activities are great conversation starters and can reveal much about your date. Good questions include: What is your favorite book/movie/TV show? Have you seen the latest ____? Do you have pets? Are you a dog person or a cat person? Do you play sports? Do you like to compete in any local leagues? What do you do for a living? Do you enjoy your job? How did you get into that field? What is your dream vacation? Do you like to travel? Where is the most exciting place you've ever been? Especially as your relationship develops, listening to your partner will strengthen your bond. Make eye contact and don't interrupt. Rephrase what they said by using "I" statements, e.g. "I understand that you don't like this because" or "What I hear is that you are struggling with" If your partner is closing themselves off physically, it could be a sign that something is wrong. Watch to see if they are frequently crossing their arms, avoiding eye contact, or facing their body away from you. Their voice may also be louder and more confrontational. These might be signs for you to open up dialogue. Open with a line about how much you love them before gently bringing up what is bothering you. Avoid blaming them, and don't use phrases like "you must" or "you should." Allow your partner to respond to start a strong dialogue. For example: "Can we talk? I love you very much, but I have been struggling lately with _____. This makes me feel _____." Emphasize to your partner that you want to work on the relationship using "we" phrases. "How can we work on this?" "Is there a way for us to solve this?"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Appreciate your date. Talk about common interests. Practice active listening. Read their body language. Tell your partner if something is wrong.

Problem: Article: Maybe you are looking for a more rustic look for your pencil holder. If so, use twine, rope, or yarn to decorate your container. Simply take the color and texture of material you want and start at the bottom of your holder. Glue the beginning of your rope with hot glue and as you wind up your container continue to add hot glue. Then, cut off the rest of your material once you have reached the top. Make sure as you wind up your container that you don't leave any empty holes. Once you have created one loop around your container, place a string of hot glue right above it. This will hopefully prevent you from leaving gaps on your holder. Now that you've covered your container with paint, fabric, or rope, you can add any extra embellishments. Maybe you want a glittery can, vintage can, or floral can. For a glitzy can, shake glitter onto your paint as it is drying, or mod podge it onto your fabric. For a vintage can, add a trim of lace around the top or bottom of your can or old fashioned buttons. For a floral can, create felt flowers. You can also hide your holder completely by lining it with small twigs or wine corks. Another fun idea for a pencil holder is lining it with an old map, or a map of a location you hope to visit some day. You can also add a ribbon to the top or bottom of your can to cover up any ugly fabric or paper edges. The options are really endless!
Summary: Decorate with rope or yarn. Add embellishments. Finished.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Look around you for signs of dream strangeness. Do a reality check, such as looking at your watch or trying to float. Are you dreaming? If your reality check fails, tell yourself you are dreaming. Don't get overexcited, or you might wake up. You might wake up very quickly after the first few times you become lucid in a dream. Practice staying in the dream by focusing on actions in the dream, such as swimming or, yes, flying. Notice where you are, and try moving through it. Doing something active is a good way of increasing lucidity, because you notice physical sensations. Try interacting with the landscape. Ride a bike, run, and try smelling and touching and moving things. Jump up in the air and see if you float. You can try jumping off things and flying away. Once you can float, try moving left, right, and in different postures. The trick is to expect it to work. Your first few lucid dreams, you might have trouble believing in your "ability" to fly. You might even float a little and then sink. This crisis of confidence is not unusual when you are not fully lucid. Remind yourself that it is a dream, and that you can fly because it's your dream. Don't be discouraged if the effort to stay lucid makes you wake up. A first lucid dream is a great sign of future flights to come. Once you are fully lucid (sure that you are dreaming, able to interact with the landscape, convinced you are able to fly), you should be able to fly however you want. Push off the ground toward the sky, or take a running start. If you are in a room, fly around the room and then go out the window. Try for outer space if you are feeling ambitious. You may run into repeated obstacles, such as trees or power lines. Each time you do, practice floating around them, or just go through them. If you start to fall, remind yourself that you can fly in your dream. Remember, you might wake up, but you can't be hurt. It's a dream. To stay lucid, focus on your flight and on the landscape. If your mind wanders, so will your dream. Keep your eye on the earth or sea beneath you, or the stars all around you. Try to challenge yourself to notice everything you can about flying: how does it feel, what is the temperature, what color is the landscape, what does it feel like when you fly through a cloud?

SUMMARY: Realize you are dreaming. Get grounded in the dream. Practice floating. Fly. Stay in the dream.

Q: The power button is on the right. You must be running iTunes version 10.7 or later. You can check for updates in the App Store (Mac) or download the latest version for Windows. If you are having trouble running iTunes, try closing all other applications on your computer. On the iPhone, you can choose to set up the iPhone as a new device or restore information from an iTunes backup. If choosing to setup as a new device, see Activate-an-iPhone for more information.
A:
Power on your iPhone. Open iTunes on your computer. Click Continue. Continue with iPhone setup.