Article: There is a difference between noticing other people, and actively ogling them. Keep in mind that most men check out women's bodies without even thinking about it and women check out other women's bodies as well. Try to be as objective as possible about the situation to determine if there really is something to be concerned about. For example, if your husband is casting a glance around a room and spending as much time looking at the men's suits as he is looking at the women's dresses, then he is not ogling. If your husband makes a comment that someone looks nice, and his comment is reasonable and not inappropriate (that is, he doesn't say she looks "hot" or "sexy"), it's likely not an issue to worry about. It is normal to notice when people look nice, especially when they go out of their way to dress up or get a new haircut. Consider, if you made a similar observation about a man, would your husband have cause for concern? " If your husband is in fact checking out other women-- that is, his gaze is lingering across their breasts, hips, or butt, or he is making inappropriate comments or facial expressions while looking at them, this is not just normal guy behavior. Keep in mind that it is disrespectful for your husband to ogle other women, especially in your presence. Some men who ogle women may do so because they were taught that manly men treat women badly. Therefore, it is possible that your husband is just doing what he thinks is expected of him. Men have higher levels of testosterone and testosterone controls the male libido, so noticing women's bodies is something that men are hard-wired to do. Staring, however, is a behavioral habit that can be changed. Most men who ogle women developed the habit as teenagers, when their hormones were in overdrive. Looking at an attractive woman and feeling a sexual response gives a chemical response in the brain, which reinforces the behavior as pleasurable and contributes to a real habit that is hard to break. Because it is a habit, it might be something that your husband does not even realize he is doing (like nail biting or nose picking). In that case, your husband might become defensive when you point it out, and may even shift the blame to you and accuse you of being jealous, insecure, or overly controlling. But luckily, because it is a habit, it is also possible for him to stop, provided he wants to stop. The key is to help him recognize when he is doing it and help him develop strategies to alter his behavior. It is easy to take it personally when your husband checks out other women, such as by feeling that you must not be attractive enough to keep his attention. But most men who behave this way do it no matter what their wives look like. Remind yourself that your husband is not looking at other women because of something you did. You should not feel like you have to be more attractive to keep his attention. Your husband's behavior is a habit and it has nothing to do with your looks or any other qualities.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Determine if there is a problem. Recognize this is not just "what guys do. Consider the role of hormones. Try not to take it personally.
Article: Jakob Nielsen, a webpage design expert, researched the efficacy of website design in getting donors to submit donations to different charities online. His research determined that bad website design leads to fewer donations. Donors not only expect a user-friendly experience, but they also want information about the organization's mission and how the funds will be used. Before donors commit to submitting a donation, they want to see information about your goals and work. Write a mission statement and display it prominently on the homepage of your website. Include details about the work you have done and your future goals. Donors want to give to organizations that share their ideals and values. But they also want to know how you plan to achieve your goals. List any pertinent details about how the funds you receive are to be used to accomplish your goals. Donors want reassurance that their money is going to the cause they want to support. They are more likely to donate if they know your organization is trustworthy. Make sure all of your content is clearly written and doesn't include confusing terms or have missing information. Donors want to be able to have all of their questions answered before donating. If you are part of a larger parent site, make your site look and operate similarly to the parent site. It's confusing if your site is completely different. Also, make it easy for donors to find the donate button.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand the importance of good website design. Include information about your mission. Provide details about how you use donations. Make your site user-friendly.