Summarize the following:
Pass about 6in (15cm) of the leading end of the line through the eye, or a length that's twice that of the hookwhichever is longer. It's up to you which side of the eye to feed the line into, although some people say using the same side as the tip of the hook provides better fishing results. The "eye" is the closed loop at one end of the hook, and the "shank" is the straight portion of the hook (below the eye and above the curved section). Be careful not to hook yourself while tying any type of snell knot! Keep the line alongside the hook shank about to the point where the curve of the hook starts. At that point, create a loop that is directed away from the curve of the hook. Feed the end of the line (also the end of the loop) underneath both the shank and the line itself, again at the point where the curve of the hook begins. Run about 4in (10cm) of excess line under the shank. Make fairly tight coils that don't overlap, and go around both the shank and the section of line that runs alongside it. Fewer than 5 wraps won't make a tight enough knot, while more than 7 starts to become overkill (that is, the line will break before the knot will give regardless). Consider 7 wraps to be the "magic number." After creating 5-7 fairly tight coils, you should have enough free line left to thread through the loop you created earlier. If not, undo 1-2 coils (at the risk of weakening the knot) or, better yet, undo the entire knot and start over. You only need about 0.51in (1.32.5cm) of the leading end to pass through the loop this time; it's OK if you have more. Use the thumb and forefinger of one hand to keep the coils from unraveling, but don't pinch them too tightly. With the other hand, pinch the leading end that has passed through the loop and give it a steady tug. Pulling the leading end will tighten the coils against the shank. However, if you don't pinch the coils, they'll unravel, and if you pinch them too tight, you won't be able to pull the leading end. Light pinching pressure is all that's needed. Slide your pinching fingers from the coils up to the standing end of the line, just beyond where it enters the hook's eye. Maintain your grip on the leading end with your other hand. Pull firmly on both ends of the line at the same time. This will bring the coils in as tight as possible. As you tighten them, make sure the coils remain side-by-side and don't overlap. If they do, loosen the coils a bit, reposition them as needed, and re-tighten them. The coils may tighten more easily if you moisten them a little, either by dipping them in water or spitting on them. Use small scissors or fingernail clippers to snip off the section of line sticking out below the coils. This isn't necessary if there's less than about 0.5in (1.3cm) of excess line, however.

summary: Feed the line through the hook's eye and along the shank. Create a small loop and run the leading end under the shank. Wrap the 4in (10cm) leading end around the shank 5-7 times. Feed the remainder of the leading end back through your loop. Pull on the leading end while lightly pinching the coils. Pull the leading and standing ends of the line to tighten the knot. Clip the excess leading end to finish the knot.

Summarize the following:
If you're talking to someone and they seem judgmental or like they're prying into your personal life, just say that you're doing fine. You don't have to share anything you don't want to. People who are nosy don't necessarily need to know what's going on in your life. It's perfectly fine to pretend that you're doing great. For example, if you go to family gatherings and get pestered by older family members, say things are great, even if they're not. Even if you're sad about things, pretend like life is going okay and don't say much beyond that. If someone is talking about something you're uncomfortable with, change the topic of conversation. Excuse yourself for a moment and come back in a bit. Shift the subject of the conversation away to something else without feeling too abrupt. If someone asks how you're doing and you're not prepared to say how you really feel, shift the subject by saying, "I'm really happy to see that the sun is out today." If someone asks, "How are you and your spouse?" and you'd rather not talk about your marital difficulties, change the subject. Say, "We're doing fine. Did I tell you about my son's recent karate match?" Avoid saying too much or getting into detailed stories. The point is to say as little as possible and perhaps even duck out of the conversation. This will help to shut down the conversation or move on to another topic to talk about. For example, if someone asks about your love life and you'd rather not get into it, say, "Great, thanks for asking." If you can't keep up your pretenses, end the conversation. Find a lull and speak up. For example, you can take a quick out by saying, "It's been great talking" or "So glad we got to catch up," and then make an exit.
summary: Say that you're doing great. Change the subject of conversation. Respond minimally. End the conversation.