INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Put a manageable amount of information in each spot. Don't put too much information in any one place or it will be overwhelming for your brain to try to remember it all. If certain things must be kept separate from others, put them in distinctly different places. If necessary, place things along your route in the order in which you need to remember them. If your palace is your house, and you are trying to remember a speech, you might place the first few sentences on your doormat and the next few in the keyhole of your door. Put your best friend's address in the mailbox outside or on an envelope on the kitchen table. Put their phone number on the couch where you always take their phone calls. If you're trying to remember U.S. presidents in order, make the washing machine George Washington. Walk further into the laundry room and find a pair of long johns, which represent John Adams. You don't need to put a whole string of words or numbers in a given location to be able to remember it. All you need to store in each spot is something that will jog your memory and lead you to the actual idea you're trying to remember. For example, if you're trying to remember a ship, picture an anchor on your couch. If the ship is the U.S.S. Wisconsin, picture the anchor made out of cheese. Symbols are shorthand and more effective than picturing the actual thing you are trying to remember. The images you put in your palace should be as memorable as possible. Generally, images will be more memorable if they are out of the ordinary or attached to some strong emotion or personal experience. You might picture your mom placing her Social Security number on the kitchen table or an adorable puppy eating from a bowl that has your vocabulary test words on it. Another example uses the number 124, which isn't memorable. But an image of a spear shaped like the number 1 going through a swan (which looks like the number 2) and splitting the swan into 4 pieces is. It's disturbing, but that's what makes it stick in your mind. You don't have to use only positive images. Negative emotions or images, like including a politician you hate, are just as strong. Create a simple mnemonic by forming an acronym using the first letters of the words in a phrase or make a little rhyme containing the information you're trying to remember. Then insert these new shortened pieces of data into your memory palace instead of the longer piece. For instance, say you need to recall the order of notes on the lines of the treble clef (EGBDF). Imagine a little boy eating a piece of chocolate fudge, which would evoke the first-letter mnemonic "Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge." A rhyming mnemonic is, "In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue." Envision Columbus holding a blue sailboat toy in your living room.

SUMMARY: Place important information in small chunks around the palace. Use simple images to symbolize complicated phrases or numbers. Add people, emotional triggers, or bizarre images to remember data. Incorporate other mnemonics to recall longer strings of information.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once boundaries have been set, you have to respect them. You cannot expect your parent(s) to respect your space and boundaries if you cannot do the same for them. If you are having trouble with the boundaries set, discuss it openly with your parents and seek a resolution. When a problem arises in your relationship with your parents, using team-building speech may be helpful. Try saying something like, "I respect your boundaries, but I feel like you might not always respect mine. What can we do to ensure that both of our needs are being met?" If your parent(s) are violating your boundaries, you have to let them know. This does not mean you need to be angry or upset. Calmly and respectfully inform your parent(s) that they are crossing the line and ask that it stop. If they are serious about respecting you, they will give you your space. Using humorous language can also be an effective way to deal with controlling people. For example, if your parent is constantly criticizing your career choice, then try making a joke about it by saying something like, "Note to self. Career does not please mother. Got it. Anything else?" If things begin to go "right back to normal," you may need to cut down on your time with your parents again. This does not have to mean cutting off all ties to your parent(s). It often just means that things have gotten too close for them (or you) to follow through with the boundaries that both sides agreed to. Spend a little more time apart, and try again later. In some situations, the problems might be so severe that you will need to see a counselor with your parents to see any improvement. If you have tried to maintain boundaries and it is just not working, then talk to your parents about the possibility of seeing a therapist together. Try saying something like, "Our relationship is important to me, but I think we might need some help to have the best relationship possible. Would you be willing to see a therapist with me?"
Summary: Respect your boundaries in the relationship. Address any infringements on your personal choices. Take a break if problems continue. Consider seeing a therapist if things do not improve.

Look for posts that are around 6 inches (15cm) wide by 6 inches (15cm) long. These posts will serve as the corners of your wrestling ring. That's where the floor of your wrestling ring will be. Use a marker or pencil to draw a short line at the 42 inch (110 cm) mark on each post. Starting at the lines you just marked for the floor, measure 17.5 inches (44cm) up on each post and make marks. Then, measure another 17.5 inches (44cm) up from those marks. Continue until you reach the top of the post. There should be about 2 inches (5.1cm) between the final mark and the top of the post. You'll use the marks to determine where your eye bolts need to be drilled in later on. First, drill pilot holes through the corners of the posts and out the other side. Then, screw the eye bolts into the posts so they're sticking straight out from the corners. The ends of the eye bolts should go all the way through the posts and stick out on the opposite side. Secure the eye bolts with the nuts that came with them. Use eye bolts that are .5 inches (1.3cm) wide by 1 foot (0.30m) long. You'll need 12 eye bolts in total 3 for each post.
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One-sentence summary -- Buy four 8 foot (2.4m) tall wooden posts. Measure and mark 42 inches (110cm) up from the bottom of each post. Make a mark every 17.5 inches (44cm) along the rest of each post. Drill eye bolts into the corners of the posts along the marks you made.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Double-click the icon of your preferred browser found on your desktop. If the icon isn't on your desktop, look for it in your programs list and click on the icon there. Once the browser opens, type in drive.google.com on the address bar and hit Enter. Type in your account username and password on the fields provided and click "Sign in." Click on the red "Create" button on the top-left corner of the web page and click "Presentation" from the drop-down list. You'll then be redirected to the Google Presentation page. Click on "Insert" from the menu toolbar located on the upper left portion of the web page. Select "Video" from the drop-down list, and the "Insert Video" window will open. Open a new browser tab and go to YouTube.com. Search for any videos you'd like to add to your presentation here. Once the video is playing, copy the video's URL displayed in the address bar of your browser. To copy, right-click on the URL and select "Copy" from the context menu. To do this, just click on the browser tab of your Google Presentation. You'll see a text field labeled "Paste YouTube URL here." Just right-click the text field then select "Paste." Click the "Select" button to add the selected video to your slide.

SUMMARY:
Open an Internet browser. Go to Google Drive. Log into your Google/Gmail account. Create a new presentation. Open the Insert Video window. Go to YouTube. Copy the URL. Go back to the browser tab where you have Google Presentation open. Click "URL" from the left menu panel on the "Insert Video" window. Paste the URL on the text field provided. Add the video to your slide.