Q: Do be afraid or you might die. It's best to look around for more mobs while running.
A: Run from them. Do a hit or a critical hit if encountered. Collect the drops.

Article: The only surefire way to find out if you have DID is to get a psychological evaluation. People with Dissociative Identity Disorder do not always remember when they experience a certain state of consciousness. Due to this, people with DID may not be aware of their alters so self-diagnosing can be particularly challenging. Don't try to self-diagnose. You must see a professional to determine whether or not you have DID. Only trained psychologists or psychiatrists are qualified to diagnose the illness. Find a psychologist or therapist who specializes in assessing and treating the disorder. If you have been diagnosed with DID, you can consider whether you want to take medication for it. Ask your psychologist for a referral to a psychiatrist. Sometimes people with DID experience memory issues and agitation, which can also be caused by certain medical conditions. It is important that you are also evaluated by your doctor (primary general practitioner) to eliminate any of the possibilities. Also, rule out any substance use issues. DID is not caused by blackouts due to alcohol consumption or other substance intoxication. If you experience seizures of any kind, consult with your doctor immediately. This is a medical condition and not directly associated with DID. Know that it can take time to diagnose DID. People with DID are sometimes misdiagnosed. The primary reason for this is that many sufferers of DID also have other mental health diagnoses such as: depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, eating disorder, sleep disorder, panic disorder, or a substance abuse disorder. The combination of these illnesses present themselves in a way that the symptoms of DID overlap with the other disorders. As a result, the doctor may need some time to get to know the patient before making a clear diagnosis. Don't expect an immediate diagnosis on the first day you meet with a mental health professional. These assessments can take several sessions. Make sure you tell the mental health professional that you are worried you might have DID. This can make it much easier to diagnose because this will help the doctor (Psychologist or Psychiatrist) ask you the correct questions and observe your behaviors appropriately. Be honest about your experiences. The more information the doctor has, the more accurate the diagnosis.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consult with a psychologist. Rule out medical issues. Be patient when seeking professional help.

Problem: Article: About half of all thefts result from mistakes an owner can make. One of the biggest is not locking your car when you leave it. Remember to do so. Also roll up your windows completely so that no one can open a door by reaching in through an open window. Close any sunroof as well. You should not leave your car running with your keys in it. You are inviting someone to steal your car. Instead, turn the car off and take the keys with you. Also avoid leaving a second spare set of keys hidden in the car. For example, some people hide a second set of keys in the wheel well or underneath a floor mat. A thief can easily find these keys, which makes stealing the car a breeze. Someone might be tempted to steal your car if they see your purse or another valuable in the seat. Once they break into the car, some might be tempted just to take off with the entire vehicle. Accordingly, hide valuables underneath the seats or lock them in the trunk. There are several anti-theft devices on the market. Choose the one that works best for you. Two of the more popular are the following: Ignition cut-off systems that will prevent your car from being started. A mechanism that locks onto the steering wheel. This device prevents the wheel from being fully turned. Many cars already come with a GPS tracking system. For example, General Motors has OnStar and Toyota has Safety Connect. If so, you can ask the service provider to track your car's location (so long as the thief doesn't disable the tracking system). You can also purchase a tracking system and have it installed. LoJack is a popular tracking system. Although only 55% of stolen cars are recovered, 90% of cars with LoJack are recovered. Comprehensive insurance will cover a stolen car. Talk to your car insurer to ask about comprehensive coverage, including the cost. Also ask about any discounts available.
Summary: Lock your car. Take your keys with you. Avoid leaving valuables in plain sight. Use an anti-theft device. Install a tracking system. Purchase comprehensive auto insurance.

Q: If one partner is willing to convert to the other partner's religion, many problems may be easily solved as there won't be two sets of traditions and beliefs to be followed. Review whether this conversion is happening because the one partner wants it to happen, or because there's too much pressure on them from outside parties (e.g. religious leaders, family members, etc.). It is very important that you and your partner do not convert because of too much pressure from the other person. Converting from one religion to another is an extraordinarily big step and should not be taken lightly. Does the religion of one partner require that the marriage ceremony takes place in a specific location? Or does the fact that it's an interfaith marriage limit the locations where the ceremony can be performed? Is the ceremony itself going to be a religious event? Are both religions to be celebrated at the marriage ceremony, or do you need to conduct two marriage ceremonies? If you want to hold your marriage ceremony in a specific location, or include a specific item, determine if you need to obtain permission from religious leaders to do this. If the marriage ceremony is to include one or more religious event, will there be any restrictions on the religious leader who can lead that event? For example, some religions forbid their religious leaders from performing a marriage ceremony for an interfaith couple. Do you plan to follow both religions regularly, or is the religion of one partner more important to them than religion is to the other partner? Regardless of which religions are to be followed, are they going to be followed by both partners, or just the one who is a part of the religion? To make your long-term relationship truly last, these are the types of things you need to figure out in advance. Will your children follow one of the religions or both? Will you allow them to eventually choose a religion they prefer when they're old enough, or will you have them participate in religion events from the time they're born? For example, if one partner is Catholic, will your children be baptized as babies, or will you let your children decide which religion they prefer when they grow up? Maintaining an interfaith relationship when there are only two people involved is difficult but is a lot easier than maintaining an interfaith relationship that involves children. Some religions require that the partner who follows that religion do everything in their power to promise to raise children as part of their faith.
A:
Discuss if one partner will be willing to convert to the other partner's religion. Decide where the marriage ceremony will be conducted. Determine which religion will be followed on a regular basis. Think about how you will raise any children you have.