Article: Do not take speaking less to mean not asserting and expressing yourself. If you have a serious concern, or an opinion you feel is important, do not hesitate to speak up. Part of speaking less is knowing when it is valuable to share. For example, if you're going through a serious problem in your personal life, it's okay to share with others if you need support. It's also important to share if your opinion could be valuable. If you, say, have a strong opinion about something at work, it can be beneficial to share with your boss and co-workers. Eye contact is important. However, constant eye contact can come off as too intense. People do tend to associate eye contact with confidence and attentiveness, but overdoing it may make you appear distrustful. It's appropriate to hold someone's eye contact for about 7 to 10 seconds and then look away for a moment. Eye contact may also be less appropriate in certain cultures. Asian cultures may find eye contact disrespectful. If you're meeting someone from a different culture, make sure to read up on social etiquette surrounding eye contact. Everyone has opinions and their own sense of what's right and normal. When you're listening very attentively to another person, they may sometimes say things you take issue with. However, while you're listening, it's important to keep judgment behind. If you find yourself making judgments about someone, pause and remind yourself to focus on the words. You can analyze information later. When listening, just focus on the speaker and leave judgment behind.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Express yourself when necessary. Do not overdo eye contact. Keep an open mind when listening.

Problem: Article: Social media is a pretty cheap way of staying engaged with your consumers. Create a Twitter account and a Facebook page, at a minimum. You can also create a Facebook group around a theme instead your business. For example, a massage parlor might start a Facebook group on "Relaxation Tips for Men." Remember to use consistent branding on your social media accounts. For example, your logo should be your profile picture on Twitter. Also put your tagline in your bio. Whoever handles your social media accounts should understand your branding voice. Websites aren't free, but they shouldn't cost a lot. You'll probably pay a couple hundred dollars a year. You can either design the website yourself using Wix or similar programs, or you can hire someone. On your website, you can post client testimonials that support your brand. For example, a massage parlor can have clients testify about how relaxing the massage was. Your website design should also complement the design scheme you use on printed materials. Blogging is a great way to build company loyalty. Your blog should provide value for consumers, such as "do it yourself" articles. For example, if you run a massage parlor, you can upload a video showing people how to give their spouse a massage. Don't blog unless you can upload content regularly, which is key to establishing loyalty. Avoid only communicating digitally. Instead, host events for your customers that help further the brand you are creating. For example, a designer of maternity clothes can host a baby shower for a group of customers. You'll only pay for snacks and possibly rental space. At the event, you can also hand out giftsperhaps, your new clothing line for babies. As a business owner, you're already a semi-expert in your industry. Reporters constantly need people to give them quotes to use in stories, so you should cultivate these relationships. A mention in a newspaper article will increase your brand's visibility. Sign up at helpareporter.com. At the website, you'll enter your information as a possible source reporters can contact. Also be proactive at making contacts. Read stories about your industry and send emails to the reporters congratulating them on their great article. They'll remember you.
Summary: Use social media. Create a website. Blog. Host events for customers. Help out a reporter.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It's in the top-left corner of the screen. A pop-out menu will appear. You'll find this option near the top of the pop-out menu. This link is below your currently logged-in account. It's near the bottom of the screen. If prompted to enter your password (or, on an iPhone, your Touch ID), do so before proceeding. If you're prompted to enter a password and your usual password doesn't work, you'll need to recover your account on desktop instead. Under the "RECENT ACTIVITY" heading near the top of the page, you'll see a list of locations in which you're signed into your Yahoo account. If your account has been compromised and the attacker is still logged in, you'll see their location listed here. If you see a location for which you don't remember logging into Yahoo, tap sign out to the right of that location to immediately sign out of Yahoo there. You'll find Security Settings on the "Account info" page. Again, you may need to enter your password or your Touch ID. Naturally, changing your password after getting hacked is important: Tap Change password in the upper-right side of the page. Enter your new password in both text fields. Tap Continue Two-step verification requires you to have access to both your Yahoo login information and a separate form of identification (e.g., your phone or a recovery email address) in order to complete the login process. While you can't enable two-step verification from within the Yahoo Mail app, securing your account on desktop will allow you to add two-step verification. Enabling two-step verification makes it impossible for anyone who doesn't have your phone or recovery email information to hack your account, even if they have your login email address and password.

SUMMARY: Tap . Tap Manage Accounts. Tap Account info. Tap Recent activity. Review any recent activity. Sign out of an unfamiliar location. Tap , then tap Security Settings. Change your password. Consider enabling two-step verification.

Make a refreshing summer appetizer halfway between salsa and fruit salad, by chopping and adding half a sweet apple and half a pear instead of the onion and garlic. This pairs well with a handful of chopped mint instead of cilantro. 14 cup (60 mL) crushed pineapple can be added to this recipe or to the basic recipe for a more tropical, acidic flavor. Your favorite fresh vegetables make your salsa distinctive in color and flavor. Options include bell pepper (any color), avocado, cucumber, or walnuts. Mince finely and combine with the basic ingredients. Leave the avocado out until just before serving, to avoid browning. Instead of the typical Mexican blend of chile pepper, cilantro, and garlic, try one of these substitutions for a more unique take on the salsa: Fry a small handful of fennel seeds in a tablespoon (15 mL) of olive oil, until browned. Add the chopped mango and chile pepper along with teaspoon each (2.5 mL) of cumin, coriander, and ginger powder. Cook until the oil separates, then combine with the other fruits and vegetables or serve plain. Or try 1 teaspoon (5 mL) white vinegar, 3 teaspoons (15 mL) olive oil, and a brief grind of white pepper.
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One-sentence summary --
Add more fruit for a sweeter recipe. Mix in other vegetables or nuts. Try other spices.