In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Making it through the campaign is not a real indicator of your skills in multiplayer, but struggling with it is a definite sign that you won't be among the online elite. These are significantly harder than the easier difficulty levels, and will prove reasonably challenging even to semi-seasoned Halo players. If you can, play through the entire campaign, but you don't have to if you only want a basic evaluation. Ask yourself some basic questions about your performance, and be honest with the answers. If you answer "no" to any of the following questions, you are very likely still a noob. Could you make progress easily without having to try to die several times fighting the same wave of enemies? Did you always have a good sense of where to go and how to read your radar? Were you able to effectively manage your ammo and other resources? Were you able to drive the vehicles without falling off cliffs or rolling over?
Summary: Select campaign mode. Start a new campaign and choose "heroic" or "legendary" difficulty. Try to play through the first few stages at least. Think about how difficult the campaign was for you.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: These shorts are meant to be worn as workout gear without anything layered on top of them. They are engineered with high-end materials and have unique constructions that set them apart from the undergarment versions. Unfortunately, these high-end materials raise the price tag significantly. Outerwear compression shorts are usually 2-3 times more expensive than the undergarment versions. On the upside, they usually last longer and are far more durable. These shorts have the top-shelf construction, special features, and high-end fabrics that many serious athletes prefer. They provide support for the glutes, quads, and hamstrings. Increased blood flow and better bone alignment are other features that interest serious athletes. Outerwear compression shorts are thought to also speed up recovery time, prevent delayed-onset muscle soreness, and prevent injuries associated with intense sporting activities. You may prefer this style if you play intense sports, are a long-distance runner, or interested in training recovery. Undergarment compression shorts are meant to be worn beneath athletic clothing, such as under a looser-fitting pair of shorts or bottoms. They are manufactured to be mainstream athletic gear, making them easier to find in stores and much cheaper. $15-$25 USD is a typical price range. They aren't as durable as the outerwear versions, but most brands still produce high quality gear. If you live an active lifestyle, these shorts are easy to wear, functional, and comfortable. They provide muscle support and help circulation. Many wear them as supportive gear instead of jockstraps and other traditional athletic supporters, and they are an effective replacement.
Summary: Choose outerwear compression shorts if you want high-end gear. Opt for outerwear compression shorts if you're a serious athlete. Go with undergarment shorts for a more affordable solution. Select undergarment shorts for a blend of support and comfort.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: No one plans or expects to have a mental health crisis when they are traveling. However, studies suggest that about 10% of travelers with mental illness experience a psychiatric problem while on their trip. You can handle an emergency much more effectively if you already have a crisis plan in place just in case. Ask your mental health professional to help you create your plan. You might ask them, "What should I consider including in my crisis plan?" Include things like emergency numbers to your primary mental health provider, primary pharmacist, pharmacist in your destination area, a crisis center and mental health provider there. Include insurance information, a list of your medications, and any other important information. It can be frustrating, scary, and possibly detrimental to be in a mental health crisis and not know where to get help. Before you leave for your trip, take some time to find out about emergency mental health services in the area that you're traveling to. This way you'll know where to turn for help if you should need it. In the U.S., you can call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 or Safe Alternatives at 1-800-366-8288. The International Association for Suicide Prevention at http://www.iasp.info/resources/Crisis_Centres/ provides a great list of crisis services worldwide. Knowing that you have someone whom you can alert if there's a problem and will be checking in on you can help you manage a mental health emergency when you're traveling. This might be your travel companion, a person you trust in the destination location, or someone at home. Ask someone close to you at home to check on you every so often. You might ask your friend, "Could you call me every few days just to check in and make sure everything's going well?" Make sure your emergency contact has up-to-date information regarding how to get in contact with you, where you're staying, insurance information, medications, etc.
Summary:
Create a crisis plan. Research crisis support in that area. Have an emergency contact.