Article: You could also run your own ideas by them to see if they would be interested in joining a group that you developed. Think about the kinds of activities you enjoy, and try to form a group from that. Some themes might be: Outdoor -- hiking, camping Sports Church Crafts Drama Movies Robotics Legos Do you want to start a scouting troop (either boys or girls)? Do you want to go to Lego competitions? If you are thinking about being part of a larger organization, or attending events put on by a larger organization, look for information from them about what you'll need to do to make your group eligible. Any large organization for kids is going to have a website like the ones cited below. For most groups, particularly those that are part of larger organizations, you need an adult to help. Some youth groups are primarily kid-run, while others have an adult in charge. Decide what kind of model you want for your group. Will your group be associated with your school, or is it neighborhood-based? Regardless of how you are going to get members, you need to find a place where your group can meet for free. Talk to someone at your school, library, or community center to see if there would be room for your group.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask your friends what kind of group they would like to join. Decide if you want to be part of a larger organization. Talk to an adult about advising you. Look for a location.

Problem: Article: Mudras can be done anywhere, anytime. However, you'll need to keep your hands still throughout the practice. Watching TV or listening to the radio are great things to do while practicing a mudra. The length of the show can help you keep track of the time you spend in the mudra. Some practitioners believe that meditating while performing a mudra increases its benefits. So you may prefer to limit distractions. 30 minutes per day is recommended for maximum benefits. There are many mudras. Each one corresponds to a different element of the body, and each performs a different function. There are several mudras that people practice for thyroid disorders. Use prana mudra for hyperthyroidism. Use prithvi mudra for hypothyroidism This is the base of most mudras. Relax the hands and let the thumbs touch the correct spot with gentle pressure. Strong pressure is not important. Let any other fingers relax. Always perform mudras with both hands at the same time. For prithvi mudra the thumb tip touches tip of ring finger. For prana mudra the thumb tip touches tips of ring finger and pinky together. There are multiple mudras that can be practiced for thyroid health. You may add them whenever you want for additional benefits. Gyan mudra is also recommended for hypothyroidism. For this mudra, touch the thumb tip to the tip of the index finger. Vayu mudra is also recommended for hyperthyroidism. For this mudra, cross the thumb over the middle digit of your index finger. Add or subtract mudras as needed. You can also increase the amount of time you spend in the mudras. However, always practice each mudra for 30 minutes, if possible. This can enhance the benefits. If you're going to add mudras, do not shorten the amount of time you spend in each one.
Summary: Find a time and place to practice. Choose the right mudra. Bring the thumbs to touch the correct place. Add other mudras if you desire. Continue to practice daily.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Once you have narrowed down the location, you will need to start investigating how to find work in the country of your choice. Research databases like the U.S. State Department's extensive list of resources for expatriates and those seeking work abroad. This information can give you a general overview of the kinds of programs, support, and placement services that can help you find work abroad. One of the easiest ways to find work abroad is to shift to an international position in a company or organization that you already work for. If it has offices or positions abroad, inquire about these. Governments are responsible for many jobs for foreigners. You may be able to seek work abroad directly by applying to an overseas job with your government. Alternatively, you may be able to work for your government in your home country, and then shift to an international position later. Some specific programs, such as International Organization Careers, help connect applicants to jobs with government organizations abroad. Non-governmental organizations and nonprofits can also provide exciting work opportunities abroad. You can start by looking into those organizations which have an international presence, and see if any of them have positions available overseas. If you can't find paid employment overseas, you can seek volunteer work instead. This can be equally rewarding and lead to immersive and unique international experiences. Check with governmental and non-governmental organizations, religious centers, and other groups that often have volunteer opportunities abroad. Some volunteer opportunities can provide a stipend or other support (housing, a food allowance, etc.) that can help fund your time abroad. If you are volunteering abroad, you may also be able to raise money beforehand in your community or through a crowdfunding campaign to help support you while you are overseas. If you want to streamline the process of finding work abroad, you can use a service that specializes in connecting interested individuals with overseas employment opportunities. There may be a fee or other requirements for using these services, but they can take some of the hard work off your hands. In addition to working for a company, government, non-profit, or other established organization, you could also seek less-traditional or irregular employment abroad. As long as you follow the laws and regulations of your destination and home countries, you may also be able to work abroad by: Serving as an au pair Busking Writing freelance journalism or other work Giving informal lessons (language, music, etc.) Serving as a private tour guide for tourists Farming; the organization World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms (WWOOF), or instance, connects people with agricultural employment overseas.

SUMMARY: Familiarize yourself with resources for finding jobs abroad. Seek an overseas position with a company or organization based in your home country. Find a government job. Work for a nonprofit. Volunteer abroad. Use a placement service. Consider other forms of employment.

College students are busy and will often neglect to buy essentials, especially if they're on a tight budget. Including toiletries in your care package will help make it practical as well as fun. Some items are universal: toothpaste, shampoo, tissues, and soap are items that any student will appreciate. Include some razors in your care package. If your child is a girl, include feminine hygiene products. If you child wears contact lenses, include some in your care package. Don't forget little things like hair ties and nail clippers. Cleaning spray and dusting cloth might not seem like the most exciting care package items, but buying cleaning supplies is the last thing on most college students' minds. They will appreciate knowing that even though they're not at home, you still want them to keep their room clean. Buy hypoallergenic cleaning supplies. Your child might have a roommate who is allergic to Lysol or other harsh chemicals. Throw in air freshener. Your college student probably washes their clothes less than you'd like. Air freshener like Febreeze can at least ensure they'll smell clean. Most college students live on a shoe-string budget and eating at the dining hall can get old. Grocery store gift cards will allow your child to buy healthy, nutritional foods. And because it's a gift card, you won't have to worry about them spending the money on other things. Find out which stores in your child's college town have the best deals. $25 might go much further at one grocery store than another. If you're industrious, you might include coupons for items you know your child likes, such as soda or frozen pizza.
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One-sentence summary --
Send them toiletries. Send them cleaning supplies. Buy grocery store gift cards.