In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: the nostril. At this step in the process be particularly vigilant for any trailing mucous which might be attached to the payload. These un-noticed "stringers" can jeopardize the entire operation. This should launch the material sufficiently far away from you that it becomes someone else's problem. ..never wipe it on your shirt or trousers - it's always a dead giveaway. If the offending article sticks to the ceiling, it'll be there forever.
Summary: Position the index finger of the opposite-side hand alongside the exterior of the obstructed channel. slip the thumb as deep as necessary into the nostril. Using the thumbnail, delicately clamp onto the dried mucous mass. Slowly withdraw the thumb and its payload from the nostril. Return the hand to a more natural position and discreetly execute a flicking motion with the thumb. Remember. Beware of flicking too hard.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Share. To do this you'll need an exp. share. Here's where to find Exp. Share in the games; Diamond and Pearl: South of Eterna city there is a cycling circuit, before you reach it though you have to go through a building. Inside, there is a professor who will give you Exp. Share if you have seen more than 35 Pokemon. Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald: Talk to Mr. Stone in Rustboro after delivering the letters to Steven and Captain Stern. LeafGreen and FireRed: Go East of Fuschia and go into the building that connects the Fuschia to the route. Go upstairs and talk to the Professor's aide, he will give you Exp. Share if you have more than 50 Pokemon. Share to the Pokemon in the front of your roster. Once you have gotten Exp. Share, give to the Pokemon in the front to hold while battling. Beat your opponent and the Exp. Share will give not only the Pokemon that battled experience points, but all of the Pokemon you are carrying with you.
Summary: Find an Exp. Give Exp. Start the battle.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Competition is a constant factor in human interaction. Not only do businesses compete, but individuals compete for resources all the time. Use competition as a way to drive yourself and others. For example, when completing a project at work, consider judging yourself against other workers completing similar projects. This may drive you to work harder. Competition often results in "creative destruction." Through the competitive process, certain individuals or firms decline and make room for new innovative entities to dominate the marketplace. Interactions between people constantly introduce new and unplanned factors into the decision-making process. As a result, you should reflect on potential outcomes before you make an economic decision. Consider how your spending habits impact your community. For example, if you shop at a local hardware store instead of a big box retailer, you'll likely benefit people who live near you instead of very wealthy people hundreds of miles away. Ultimately, mutually agreeable exchange tends to foster friendships between people. As a result, when conducting business, treat others fairly with the goal of forming long-term relationships. Seek your own self interest, but consider that making someone else happy and treating them with respect might be in your long-term benefit. When buying or selling something, consider offering or asking less money if you think you might do a lot of business with the person in the future.
Summary:
Embrace competition. Think about the implications of any choice you make. Rely on fair trade and commerce as a way of building healthy relationships.