In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Keep an open mind about the various people you meet, and break out of your comfort zone. Talk to the people in the checkout line with you, the folks around the water-cooler at work, or classmates in the hall at school. A good way to become more of a people person is to make yourself engage with people more often. Don't judge others based on their appearance. Being a people person means that you're open to everyone, including people who are different from you or come from a different background. Try to create a curiosity toward others and what they've experienced. Every time you leave your room is an opportunity to engage with someone. The more often you try to strike up a conversation in passing, the better you'll be at it. In most daily routines, you're asked a series of questions that act as polite greetings like, "how are you?" It's easy to give a typical response to these types of interactions, but adding personality can zest up the conversation. Tell them how you're feeling that may generate a follow-up question like, "I've had better days. I spent too much money last night and I've got nothing to show for it." Getting too personal can make some people feel uncomfortable. You won't always induce a meaningful conversation. More than often the person you're talking to isn't a people person, and they're more comfortable with an autopilot response. Don't divulge anything you wouldn't feel comfortable discussing. People like talking about themselves. The more interest you show in their life, the more they'll find you interesting. One good way to open up a conversation is to ask a few simple questions that require an answer beyond "yes" and "no." Try something like: "Where are you from?" "How did you get to work today?" "Do anything fun over the weekend?" Make a comment about their wardrobe. to the person, showing genuine interest. If you ask somebody a question, you should be able to follow their response. People can tell if you aren't listening to them. It is rude and won't produce a meaningful or interesting interaction. Make eye contact while you're speaking to them, and nod when appropriate to show that you're following along. You should also make occasional remarks like "wow." Be sure the person is finished speaking till you give your response. Avoid cutting people off when they're talking to you. Your tone and voice modulation matters in everyday conversations. If you are in a rush and 'want' to rush through a conversation, the recipient will be able to tell. Take time to reflect in what condition you are in if you feel stressed out. Taking time to evaluate your emotional condition can also help your tone and prevent coming across as rude.
Summary: Engage people you meet wherever you may be. Avoid robotic responses. Ask open-ended questions. Listen Be aware of your tone.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can crush calcium carbonate tablets or buy calcium powder in bulk. Adding calcium to your toothpaste helps to rebuild the calcium in your teeth. Put four tablespoons of baking soda into your bowl. Baking soda reduces the acid content in your mouth, so it is a vital ingredient in any tooth powder recipe. Measure out two tablespoons of baking soda and add them to your bowl. Stevia helps to improve the flavor of the tooth powder by making it a little sweeter. You can add a little more stevia if you prefer a sweeter tooth powder. Measure out teaspoon and add it to your bowl. Sea salt adds minerals to the tooth powder, which can help to re-mineralize your teeth. Measure out one teaspoon of sea salt and add it to your bowl. Make sure the salt crystals are not too large, as these can be too abrasive to use on your teeth. After you have added all of the ingredients to the bowl, use the wooden spoon to mix them together. Make sure that the ingredients are well combined. You can add additional ingredients if desired, or just transfer the mixture to a mason jar and seal it until you are ready to use it.
Summary: Measure out four tablespoons calcium (carbonate) powder. Add two tablespoons baking soda. Include teaspoon of stevia. Sprinkle in one teaspoon sea salt. Mix all of the ingredients together.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Paying attention to what a person's body movements (or lack of movement) are telling you can often reveal more to you than what they are actually saying.Look for behavior and body language that is different from what they normally do. Is their body shaking or obviously tense? This is usually a sign of nervousness and nervousness is common when people lie. Liars sometimes try to make very little movement with their body in effort to control their "tells". This also gives away the fact that they are lying, because usually they are unnaturally still. Are they sweating? This is a nervous reaction people cannot control. So, if they are sweating for no reason, it might be because they are lying. This is often something children do. Fidgeting (tapping fingers, playing with hair, etc.) can often be a sign or "tell" that someone is lying. Wringing or clasping and unclasping their hands may also be an indicator of lying. Small eye movements such as slight narrowing or widening, darting around, and even closing (for longer than a blink) can be indications that someone is lying to you. If someone immediately and quickly looks away when they begin to tell you something or when you ask them a tough question, they might be lying. Especially young children are often not able to make normal eye contact when they are lying. However, skilled liars have no problem making eye contact. People normally glance away a bit when talking. A person who's making a point of keeping eye contact is more likely to be lying as they're probably trying to convince you and themselves that they aren't lying. Things like jaw clinching, lip biting, forehead wrinkling, etc. can all be small signs that the person isn't being completely honest with you. Expressions on a person's face, especially skilled liars, can often be limited to their mouth instead of the whole face, particularly when they are trying to control their expressions. Is their nose red or are they scratching it? Called "The Pinocchio Effect", blood rushes to the nose when a person is nervous, such as when they are lying.
Summary:
Look at general body language. Look at their hands.People often unconsciously make small movements with their hands when they are lying. Observe their eyes.People often don't realize just how expressive their eyes are. Study their face.Just like with the eyes, people are often not aware of the small unconscious movements in their face.