Article: Clamp a wire stripper around the outlet end of the 10/4 cable so it's 1 foot (30cm) from the end. Pull the wire stripper toward the end of the cable to cut through the outer coating and expose the wires inside. If the coating doesn't come off right away, try clamping the stripper around the cable again. If you can't get a wire stripper to take off the cable's coating, carefully cut through it with a utility knife and peel the coating back to expose the wires. Work on 1 wire at a time or else you won't remove the insulation as well. Grip the last 12 inch (1.3cm) of the wire in the jaws of the wire stripper and squeeze the handles together. Pull the wire stripper toward the end of the wire to cut off the insulation. Repeat the process for the other 3 wires that were inside the cable. Look on the back of the 220 outlet that you have to find the screw that's labeled "White" or "Neutral." Locate the port on the side of the outlet that's directly under the neutral screw and push the end of the white wire into it. Use a screwdriver to tighten the screw and clamp the white wire in place. Lightly tug the white wire to ensure it doesn't come loose. Sometimes, the screw on the outlet may be painted white so you can easily see which wire is supposed to go around it. Look for the grounding screw labeled "Green" or "Ground" directly across from the neutral screw. Put the green wire into the port next to the grounding screw and tighten it with a screwdriver so it doesn't move around or fall out. Pull on the green wire to make sure it doesn't slip out from the outlet. The screw may also be on a metal grounding strap rather that extends out from the back of the outlet. There will be 2 unlabeled screws left on the back of the outlet, which are known as the hot screws. Place the end of the black wire in the port next to one of the unlabeled screws, and the red wire in the port on the other. Tighten the screws with a screwdriver to clamp the wires in place so they can't fall out. It doesn't matter which unlabeled screw the red or black wire is attached to since they both will carry the same current to the outlet. Bend the wires so they can fit in the back of the box. Push the outlet in front of the wires so the screw holes on the outlet line up with the ones along the sides of the box. Use a screwdriver to secure the outlet in place so it doesn't come free. Screw a wall plate over the outlet to hide the inside of the outlet box and wires. When you need to access the wires, unscrew the wall plate so you can get to them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remove 1ft (30cm) of the outer coating of the 10/4 cable. Strip 12in (1.3cm) of insulation off the ends of each wire. Feed the white wire into the slot with the neutral screw on the outlet. Attach the green wire to the grounding screw on the outlet. Put the black and red wires into the hot ports on the back of the outlet. Push the wires and outlet into the box so you can screw it in place.
Article: Pinpoint the exact behavior that you want to change about the person. If you want the person to just "be less annoying" or "text me more often," you will not get the results you want. Pinpoint the exact behavior you want to change and mark exactly how you want it to change. For example, rather than saying that you want your friend to "be less annoying," plan to say that you want your friend to "stop interrupting conversations she's not a part of." Or, instead of wanting your partner to "text you more often," you could want your partner to "text you good morning and goodnight every day." Ultimately, you cannot force anyone to change. You can only change things about yourself. This idea applies both to you and to the person you're trying to change. See if the person wants to change and believes that he has the capacity to change. Don't actively ask the person if he is open to change; instead, try to figure out if there's a possibility that the person wants to change. In some situations, it might be appropriate to ask that person's friends and loved ones what they know about this behavior and what the person has done to change it. If the person has tried to quit smoking several times before, he might be open to trying again with a different approach. If the person has tried, he at least at one point believed he was open to change. You can also pay attention to what the person says about the topic and life in general. If the person says fixed statements like "I'll be fat forever," or, "I guess I'm just not a smart person," the person may not think that he can change. If the person does want to change or is at least open to the possibility of change, you might be able to help him change his behavior. However, if the person does not want to change, you might not be able to do anything about the problem at this point. The person may not realize the extent to which her behavior upsets you. Choose a time to talk when you are calm, have enough time to have a long conversation, and have thought about what you want to say. Do not raise your voice or yell at the person. Make your feelings about the behavior very clear to the person. For example, say: "When you are late, I feel like I am not a priority to you, and that hurts my feelings." Give specific examples. "When you were late meeting me last week, you made us both late to the Bon Jovi concert and we missed the first song. I was really mad about that because I love Bon Jovi and those tickets were expensive." Ask for what you do want instead. For example, say: "Next time you're going to be late, could you please call me and let me know?" Once you've made your wishes clear, back off and do not belabor the point. Nagging her if she already knows what's wrong is unlikely to have a positive outcome.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify the behavior. Determine if the person is open to changing that behavior. Tell the person that the behavior bothers you.
Article: If there is a pocket on the left side of shirt, this will make things easy--you'll want to pin the flower through the top middle of the pocket, where it may be slightly reinforced and a little stronger. If there is no pocket, you will pin through the upper left side of the shirt. You can imagine pinning it above the person's heart or where a pocket would be located. Because the pin will be visible, you may want to choose a fancy gold pin or one with a decorative head. It will appear as though you are pinning the fabric together. Push the pin completely through this fold of fabric. Unlike on a lapel, the pin should be held horizontally, or parallel to the floor. With this method you are pinning the stem tightly against the chest and not actually piercing the stem of the boutonniere with the pin. The pin should be over the stem and holding it against the fabric. You want the pin to cross the stem near the top, where it meets the petals of the flower. Make sure the boutonniere is facing the right direction, with the flower facing toward you and away from the person wearing the boutonniere. It should again be as though you are pinning together the fabric pinched between your fingers. Imagine that the stem of the boutonniere is in a valley and the two folds of fabric that you pinned on either side are mountains. When you look at the pin, it should go into the shirt, then out, then over the boutonniere stem, then into the shirt and then out a final time. The shirt should be smooth and the flower secure.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Figure out where to position the boutonniere. Pinch the fabric of the shirt between your fingers of your non-dominant hand and slide the pin through with your dominant hand. Slide the stem of the boutonniere between the shirt and the pin. Pinch the unpinned fabric on the other side of the boutonniere stem and push the pin all the way through. Stretch the shirt so that the fabric you pinned together lays flat against the chest.