In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's a red, yellow, green, and blue spherical icon. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. You'll see this option near the bottom of the drop-down menu. It's near the bottom of the "Basics" group of settings. It will turn blue. This enables the home page feature in your Chrome browser. This option is below the On switch near the top of the page. It's at the top of the page. If there is no URL here, tap the text field instead. This is the address to access Google. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Doing so saves Google as your home page. You can tap the back arrows in the top-left corner of the screen to return to the main page.
Summary: Open Google Chrome. Tap . Tap Settings. Tap Home page. Slide the On switch right. Tap Open this page. Tap the existing URL. Type in https://www.google.com. Tap Save.

Make a pile of clothes that you would only wear for the current season. Box up any off-season clothes and put them in storage elsewhere for smaller closets, or put them on the top shelf so they will be out of sight. Make sure that you store your clothes in airtight plastic containers, because cardboard boxes can harbor dust and bugs. Now that you are down to your favorite seasonal clothes, separate them into piles based on the occasion. For example, you don't want to mix your party dresses with your workout clothes. This will enable you to find the right outfit quickly and efficiently. Don't just throw your bags and shoes into the corner! Invest in a jewelry holder you can display in your room, designate a section to hang your bags, or put a coat hanger on the wall to hang hats and bulky coats. Mixing any kind of accessory will slowly turn your closet back into the black hole it once was.
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One-sentence summary -- Organize your remaining clothes by season. Sort your clothes by occasion. Keep your accessories separate.

Q: People with ADHD start to experience the above symptoms in childhood and then throughout the rest of their lives, nearly every day. If this does not describe you, you may not have ADHD. We all have trouble paying attention from time to time, especially when we are forced to focus on dull or uninteresting tasks for an extended period of time. Students, for example, are prone to seek out Adderall and other stimulants to help them complete their assignments even though they don't necessarily have ADHD. It is totally natural to have your mind wander off sometimes. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/d\/df\/Get-an-Adderall-Prescription-Step-2.jpg\/v4-460px-Get-an-Adderall-Prescription-Step-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/d\/df\/Get-an-Adderall-Prescription-Step-2.jpg\/aid2978741-v4-728px-Get-an-Adderall-Prescription-Step-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/">Creative Commons<\/a><br>
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<\/p><\/div>"} Keep in mind that there are other ways to improve your performance at work or school without medication. Some options include regular exercise, improving your sleep, good nutrition, a better studying environment, or attending counseling. If it is difficult to decide how severe your symptoms are, talking to a doctor can be helpful.
A: Decide if your symptoms are severe enough to cause significant distress in your life or difficulty at home, school, or work.

Article: Caregivers are often under constant stress and pressure, and it is common for them to experience depression and anxiety because of it. Experiencing grief over your changed spouse may also cause you to feel down. Talk to a doctor about seeking therapy or taking prescription medication to help treat your issue. Doing so will enable you to be in better mental health to take care of your spouse. Caregivers commonly lose touch with activities they enjoy, as they often feel they don't have time for anything else except looking after their spouses. In addition to adding to the level of resentment you may feel, depriving yourself of activities you enjoy can also negatively affect the way you take care of your spouse. Make time to engage in your hobbies, even if it means asking someone to relieve you for a few hours a week so that you are able to participate. Taking care of your mental, emotional and spiritual needs is just as important as caring for your spouse. Fortunately, many hobbies can be enjoyed without even leaving the home, such as reading, knitting, doing yoga, painting, meditating, and spending time with growing grandchildren. Exercising can help your emotional and physical well-being, which is beneficial to both you and your spouse. Spending just a few minutes a day walking, running, participating in tai chi or yoga, or riding a bike can make you feel better emotionally and physically. You may be able to exercise with your spouse during the early stages of dementia, which gives you a chance to connect with your spouse and support their physical and mental well-being. Some spouses feel guilty because they cannot manage everything. Keeping yourself healthy is the best thing you can do to help your spouse.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Seek professional help, if needed. Participate in hobbies. Exercise to relieve stress. Self-care in general is one of the most important things a spouse needs to do when they become a caregiver.

Problem: Article: If you know you need to wear an N95 mask, shave off all facial hair. It can get in the way of the mask and prevent a tight, sealed fit, which will compromise the effectiveness of the mask. If it's an emergency situation and you don't have time to shave, fit the mask on as best you can. Use soap and water and dry your hands well so you don't get the mask wet. This will prevent you from accidentally contaminating your mask before you put it on. Place the mask in the palm of your hand so that the straps face the floor. Set it over your nose and mouth with the nosepiece fitting over the bridge of your nose. The bottom should go just under your chin. Try to touch only the outside and edges of the mask to keep it clean. If your mask has two straps, pull the bottom one over your head and secure it around your neck, just under your ears. Continue to hold the mask tightly against your face with the other hand. Then, pull the top strap over and set it above your ears. Set your first 2 fingertips on either side of the metal nose clip at the top of your mask. Run your fingers down both sides of the strip, molding it along the bridge of your nose. If your mask doesn't have a nosepiece, simply make sure the fit is tight and snug around your nose. N95 masks are not designed for children and won't fit correctly on them. Instead, keep children inside as much as possible if air quality is poor. Take extra precautions in case of flu outbreaks, such as having kids wash their hands before meals and after sneezing or coughing. You can also try using masks made specifically for children, although they won't be N95-designated. Don't use an N95 mask on children younger than age 17-18. Older teenagers can try on an N95 mask to test the fit and comfort. If it fits well and forms a tight seal, have them try walking around with it, paying close attention to any feelings of dizziness or difficulty breathing. If these symptoms occur, have them remove the mask and go inside.
Summary:
Trim your facial hair before wearing your mask, when possible. Wash your hands well before putting on your mask. Cup the mask in one hand and place it over your mouth and nose. Pull the bottom and top straps over your head. Mold the nose piece around the bridge of your nose. Look for alternate solutions for children.