Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stop talking. Give other people credit. Admit when you're wrong. Go last. Ask for advice. Praise others. Give compliments.

Answer: One way to practice humility is to spend more time listening than you do talking. If you spend all of your time talking about yourself or sharing your ideas, then you'll be less likely to learn from others or to appreciate what they have to offer. Listening to other people will also make them feel important and cared for, and it can be very humbling to give others a listening ear and a bit of your time. It can be very humbling to realize that other people have a perspective that is just as valid as yours, and that everyone around is also filled with worries, doubts, and hopes. Become an expert at listening to people without interrupting them or giving them advice unless they ask for it. If you want to practice humility, then the best thing you can do is to is to learn to give credit where it is due. If you're praised for doing a report at work, make sure you mention that you couldn't have done it without two of your coworkers. If you're praised for scoring a goal at the soccer game, mention that you couldn't have done it without your teammates. You are rarely responsible for 100% of your success, and it's important to take the time to acknowledge all of the other people who made your success possible. It will actually make you feel better to acknowledge that other people have worked hard, too. If you take all the credit without deserving it, then you'll be practicing selfishness instead of gratitude. One characteristic of a truly humble person is the ability to admit you're wrong. If you've made a mistake, it can be very humbling to let people know that you're aware of your missteps and that you're apologetic about them. Don't just be in denial or brush it under the rug. If you want to practice humility, then you have to accept that you're not perfect and come to terms with admitting your mistakes and apologizing for them. When you apologize to people, look them in the eyes, make your words genuine, and show them that the behavior won't happen again. Let them see that you're taking the time to truly apologize, and that you're not just doing it out of obligation. Of course, actions speak louder than words. To truly be forgiven, you have to work to not make the same mistake again. Whether you're ordering at a family dinner, in line at the movies, or waiting to catch the bus, make an effort to let other people go before you once in a while. People who practice humility are aware that they're not the most important people in the world, and they let other people go before them because they know that their time isn't more important than anyone else's. While you shouldn't be a pushover, you should look for opportunities to let people go ahead of you if you want to practice humility. There's a real humility in saying, "After you." Work on seeing that your time isn't worth more than anyone else's and letting other people have a chance before you do. It goes without saying that cutting a line is the opposite of being humble. It can be very humbling to admit that you don't have all the answers and to defer to someone else. When something is troubling or puzzling to you, take the time to turn to a friend for advice or to ask a coworker to share his expertise. Be comfortable with admitting that other people have something that is useful to you and that you're always open to learning more and improving as a person. Truly humble people know that knowledge is infinite, and they're always asking others to share what they know. Don't be afraid to admit that you don't know something. In fact, most people love sharing their knowledge with others and will be eager to help you. You can even offer a bit of praise when you ask for advice. Just saying something like, "Hey, I know you're a whiz at math, and I just can't understand this problem," will make a person feel great, as long as it doesn't sound like you're sucking up. Another way to practice humility is to recognize other people for their achievements. Praise other people as much as you can, for being in awe of how hard your co-worker worked on a presentation to praising your sister for keeping her head up in a difficult situation. Praising others publicly, as long as you don't embarrass them, can also be a great way to show your appreciation of others and to humble yourself before the strengths of other people. Get in the habit of telling other people when they're doing great at something. This can make both you and the person feel great. Of course, make sure the praise is deserved. You don't want the person to think that you just want something from him. If you want to practice humility, then you should always be open to complimenting other people, from telling them how great they look to complimenting aspects of their personality. As long as your compliments are genuine, you'll be making other people feel better about themselves while practicing humility in the process. Truly humble people recognize that other people have endless qualities that are worth praising. Even something simple like, "I love your earrings. They make your eyes stand out," can really brighten a person's day, and it takes very little effort.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get rid of the bulb safely.

Answer: Be aware that light bulbs are very fragile. Thus, you don't want to just toss them haphazardly in your garbage can. If the bulb breaks, the shards can cut someone. Wrap the old bulb in the new bulb's package before throwing it away. You could also wrap the old bulb in a newspaper or old magazine. Throw the bulb away in places that children can't reach. Make sure to recycle the bulb if possible or required in your area.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: <strong>Use the strong tag</strong>. Use heading tags instead when appropriate. <b>Use the b tag as a last resort</b>.

Answer:
In HTML5, the preferred standard, the strong tag is recommended for important text. This is almost always displayed as bold text in browsers. Place the text you want bolded in between these tags: <strong>bold text here</strong>. "Headings" are usually placed at the top of the web page or at the beginning of a new section. Usually, headings are displayed as bold and larger than the regular font, but this can vary. There are six different heading tags, from <h1> to <h6>. Follow these guidelines when using them: The h1 tag, written <h1>Your Heading Here</h1> is the most important heading, typically the largest text at the top of the page. <h2>The h2 tag</h2> is for the second most important heading, and so on down to <h6>h6, the smallest</h6>. Use these sparingly, only to organize your page. Users should be able to skim the headings quickly and find the topic they're looking for. When creating subheadings, move down just one level at a time. In other words, don't skip from <h1> to <h3>. This helps the HTML page preserve its formatting when transferred to another format. The <b> tag is still supported in HTML5, but <strong> is preferred in most situations. Use the <b> tag only when the text should be bolded for stylistic reasons, not to add emphasis. Examples include key words or vocabulary words in a passage, or product names in a review. As with most tags, <b>place the affected text between a start tag and an end tag</b>.