Article: Your instincts may suggest that something is a great idea, but you won't really know whether or not it's worth pursuing until you gather data around that subject. Sometimes the data will support your instincts, but other times, it may prove your instincts to be wrong. Customer surveys and product tests are both great ways to collect data on your ideas. These tools provide you with data specifically tailored to your project and your target market. When "Option A" and "Option B" are the two clearest, most obvious choices, it can be easy to assume that they're the only choices. There might be new, less obvious choices that are better and waiting to be discovered just outside of the box, however. "Option A" and "Option B" might be standard procedures that are hard to break from. In that case, question why those procedures are standard. Point out any weaknesses or flaws in those options and suggest ways to address those issues. If you wait until you have the means to enact a big plan all at once, you'll be waiting a long time and will likely lose momentum as you sit around. A better course of action is to commit as quickly as possible by taking small steps toward your goals. Give tangible form to abstract ideas as quickly as possible. Create a prototype of a project you're working on. Improve the actual prototype instead of trying to make all of your improvements only on paper. Major innovation is even harder to pull off during tough economic times since your resources are slim and your customers are more resistant to change. Investing everything you have in a major innovation without approaching it in a few minor, cautious steps can be a waste of resources you need to manage more effectively. Taking small steps will allow you to change direction along the way as needed. Small steps and short-term goals are important when you're trying to build momentum, but if you want long-term success, you will need to make sure that your goals will lead you to your desired long-term goal. Don't let yourself be blinded by short-term gains. If those gains will come with unsavory long-term consequences, it is usually best to pass them by. Failure is inevitable, but each failure can act as a learning experience. Learn from your past failures and press forward with new strategies and ideas. Never expect immediate perfection. When you introduce something new, wait for feedback. The entire thing might be a failure, but more often than not, there are at least redeemable aspects that will be worth preserving and building upon in the future.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use data to support your instincts. Introduce new options. Take small, immediate steps. Look at the big picture. Try to try again.

Problem: Article: Sometimes severe weather forces people to stay indoors for days at a time. Make sure you have enough water, non-perishable food, medication, personal hygiene items, and batteries to last at least seven days. Store extra flashlights, tools, and cell phone chargers nearby that are only for emergencies. If possible, include extra cash just in case you have to evacuate. You may not be able to reach an ATM. Buy a hand-crank radio to use if the power goes out. The radio will be an invaluable source of information if you need to evacuate. Stock one gallon of water per person per day. High winds can break windows and doors, hurling glass and wood debris through the air. Shuttering the windows and locking the doors helps protect them from the wind and airborne debris outside. If you don't have any shutters on your windows, close them as best you can and cover them with blinds, shades, or curtains. If your door doesn't lock push a heavy piece of furniture in front of it to keep it closed. Don't leave during the storm to search for people. If you need to reach someone, use your cell phone. If you use a landline you risk being electrocuted. If you're worried about debris falling on your head, cover yourself with a thick blanket or hide under a mattress. Don't touch electrical outlets or appliances that are plugged in. Keep away from any windows or doors.
Summary: Stock your home for emergencies. Shutter all windows and lock all doors. Stay in your designated safe place.

Here are a few options: You can use a styrofoam cell base. Craft or art stores and will have styrofoam balls (if making an animal cell) roughly the size of a basketball or a styrofoam rectangular cube (if making a plant cell). Cardstock can be used to form a number of cell structures, such as the Golgi apparatus or rough endoplasmic reticulum. Straws or small hoses can be used to form tube-like structures. The microtubules could be constructed out of stirring straws, while flexible straws or tubes can be used to model the smooth endoplasmic reticulum. Use beads of various sizes and shapes as other cell structures, such as mitochondria or chloroplasts. Try to keep them on an appropriate scale compared to the other structures in the model cell. Modeling clay can be used to create any structure that is difficult to replicate using preexisting materials. Paint can be used to fill in the cytoplasm and differentiate between it and the exterior of the cell. You can also paint any clay structures you have created. Measure the base and make dots at the points that equal half the length of a side. Draw lines showing where to cut. Then use an exacto knife or something similar to cut and remove a 1/4 section. For the plant cell, do this by drawing the center line on any two adjoining sides and continue those lines all the way around until they circle back. If doing this for the animal cell, draw the lines like you were making the equator and the meridians on a globe. Paint the inside of the 1/4 section in order to help your cell parts stand out. You can also paint the outside in a different color to contrast it with the cytoplasm. Create them from the craft items listed above. The trickiest of these will be the parts that you must model out of clay. Keep these structures as simple as possible while remaining true to the basic structure you are modeling. It may be best to only make the simplest of structures out of clay and leave more complex parts--say, the smooth endoplasmic reticulum--to be replicated using tubes or some other item. Add the parts to your cell base (the styrofoam). This can be done by using hot glue, regular glue, toothpicks, pins, staples, or a number of other methods. In some cases you may also need to literally dig or carve out space in the styrofoam to fit in the parts. The Golgi apparatus and rough endoplasmic reticulum can be shaped out of cardstock using your hands. In this case, make slices into the styrofoam and slide pieces of cardstock in to form the folded shapes of these structures. After you've added your cell pieces, write up a list of what part of a cell each item corresponds to. You'll probably need to be able to tell people about the parts of your cell later on.
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One-sentence summary --
Obtain the materials. Cut out a 1/4 section of the styrofoam base. Paint it. Make the cell parts. Add the cell parts. Make a table or key that defines each part.