In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The solution should soak into the leather and help bring up any stains or dirt that is embedded in the material.
Summary: Let the solution sit for five minutes.

If you're going into a situation where you're likely to disagree, or where hot button topics may be brought up, prepare statements that won't spark controversy. At things like work events, for example, it's often best to keep opinions on sensitive issues to yourself. Try to think of some casual comments to make instead of discussing politics. For example, you're meeting with co-workers after a recent election. The election will certainly be a topic of discussion, but try to think of more neutral things to discuss. Bring up, say, a ballot that passed without much resistance instead of a heated race for senator. Remember also that it is best to avoid talking about politics or other sensitive subjects with co-workers. You can also try directing the conversation elsewhere. You can talk about traffic on Election Day and then try to steer the conversation to a general discussion about the morning commute. In certain places, you may want to avoid politics altogether. If you're going to a family dinner where you know you disagree with others, for example, try not to bring up heated political issues. Talk about what's going on with family members instead and leave politics out of the discussion. However, while you can try to avoid a topic like politics, remember it's okay to plainly say that you don't want to discuss it. You can do so in a tactful way, and then change the subject if things get heated. For example, say something like, "I don't wish to talk about this topic at this time." Religion is another sensitive issue. At professional settings, or even family events, it's often best not to bring it up. Try to steer the conversation away from topics regarding religion, especially current events. These issues are deeply personal and people may have trouble not taking opinions as a personal slight. However, close friends and family members may disagree with you. You also may disagree with your spouse on topics like religion. You should discuss major issues with those you are close to, but remember you may not always agree. It may be important for close friends and family members to know your opinion, especially if the issue may come up. If you're an atheist, for example, it's important to let people know so they don't invite you to church or push their religion on you. You can, however, agree to disagree at times. Keep in mind that this will not be a good idea in all situations. For example, it is a good idea for your significant other to know these things about you, but a cousin or grandparent probably does not need this much information. Try to avoid the topic with anyone who you do not think will be tolerant of your views. For example, if your aunt invites you to mass on Christmas, you can say something like, "Thank you for the invitation to go to mass Aunt Lilly, but I will have to respectfully decline." There is no need for you to explain your reason and doing so may lead to conflict. Keep it simple and respectful.
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One-sentence summary -- Prepare non-controversial statements. Limit conversations about sensitive political issues. Refrain from discussing religion at times.

Problem: Article: Picking a concrete quit date gives you time to prepare yourself emotionally and physically for the days ahead. Choose a date that is about a month away, that way you'll have enough time to get ready but not so much that you'll lose determination. Though you could try and quit cold turkey, people who have a set plan in place are far more likely to kick the habit and remain smoke-free. Base your schedule around how much tobacco you currently use, slowly narrowing down the quantity. Use a calendar to select intermediary dates based on your quit date for reducing your quantity over a period of time, allowing yourself to get used to using less and less. You may decide to reduce your consumption a little each week until you no longer use tobacco. For example, if you use 1 can per day, start by using 1 every 2 days. Then, the next week use 1 every 4 days. Continue reducing how much you use until you are barely using any by your quit date. What is your reason, or combination of reasons, for wanting to kick your chewing tobacco habit? Writing down the personal factors motivating you to make this change can help clarify your sense of purpose, which will come in handy down the road when you're struggling with the urge to start chewing again. Some good reasons for quitting include: You won't have to deal with tobacco stains on your teeth and clothes. Your breath will smell better. Any sores inside your mouth will heal. You'll never have to worry about finding a can or bottle to use for tobacco juice. You won't have to duck out of meetings or gatherings to chew. You will save money that you once spent on tobacco. Cut down the amount of tobacco you use from the moment you decide to stop chewing, decreasing the amount gradually until your quit day arrives. The less nicotine that's in your system on your quit day, the better, because you'll already be used to chewing less and dealing with cravings. When you feel a craving, wait as long as possible before chewing. To help you cut down on tobacco use, make a list of specific places where you will not chew, such as work or school. Then, when you travel to these places, leave your dip at home to avoid temptation. By doing this, you will slowly get used to the feeling that tobacco is not always an option. Everyone has triggers that cause them to fall back on bad habits. Naming these triggers and eliminating them from your life will go a long way toward helping you quit chewing tobacco. Triggers can include things like seeing people you normally enjoy chewing around, encountering pleasurable sounds or smells you associate with chewing, or even just getting stressed out, scared, or anxious. Plan ways to address triggers with competing habits. For example, if you usually chew right after work, try replacing that with something else. Fill your pantry with items like chewing gum, beef jerky, fruit chews, or fake dip. Many find that having something else to chew helps quell withdrawal cravings, making the quitting process far easier. Ask your doctor about prescription drugs like varenicline and bupropion, which help people quit harmful habits over time, and nicotine patches, which help reduce physical withdrawal symptoms. So you have enough time to get the medicine, make an appointment well in advance of your quit date. If you decide to use a prescription medication, start taking it 1 or 2 weeks before you quit.
Summary:
Set a date to quit. Set up a schedule to help you quit. Write down your reasons for quitting. Start ramping down your tobacco use immediately. Decide not to chew in certain settings. Figure out what your triggers are. Stock up on chew alternatives. Get medicine to help you quit (optional).