Problem: Article: Instagram's algorithm rewards profiles that post frequently. Profiles that post more than 2-3 pictures per day often will perform better than those that don't post on a daily basis. Make sure to keep up with your Instagram posts and post at least one time per day. On the flip side of things, you don't want to post too often and annoy your followers, or post so regularly that people overlook your content. Try to find a good balance of posting throughout the day. The best days to post are Mondays and Thursdays. The worst time to post is 3 p.m. - 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Instagram filters have been shown to increase engagement on profiles. Use filters to stand out from other people and to alter the photo's colors so that they pop and are eye catching. The Mayfair is the most successful filter. Bright images get 24% more likes than dark pictures, on average. Posts that include at least one hashtag will typically gain 12.6% more engagement. Try to understand your audience and write down hashtags that are included in the most popular posts that you see. You'll want to add more targeted hashtags, so that people looking for something specific can find your content. You'll also want to post more general hashtags to increase the number of likes and exposure you get. Popular hashtags include #fashiongoals, #instafashion, #instagood, #photooftheday, as well as more general hashtags like #love, #happy, and #dog. Geotagging is a cool feature that Instagram has that can help you promote a specific location or event. When you upload a photograph, make sure that the slider to "Add to Photo Map" is turned on. This will show your followers that you were actually there, and could help promote a restaurant or business location. If you don't want people to know where you live, make sure that you turn geotagging off when you are taking photos at your house.
Summary: Post often. Utilize Instagram filters. Use hashtags. Geotag photos at special events.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: As a general rule, you should use about 5 oz (150 ml) of juice per 1.5 to 2 oz (45 to 60 ml) of gin. The type of juice you use is really up to you, but tart juices are more commonly used than sweet juices. For a milder taste, consider using pineapple juice, orange juice, pomegranate juice, cherry juice, or grape juice. For a slightly stronger taste, consider grapefruit juice or cranberry juice. You can also combine juices as long as the ratio of gin to juice remains the same. Try mixing grapefruit juice and orange juice, cranberry and grape, or another of your favorite juice combinations. Strong citrus fruits, like lemon and lime, can also be mixed with gin but are generally combined with other ingredients, like syrup or soda water, to dilute the sourness. Secure the lid on the container and shake it using a vigorous up and down motion away from your face and away from anyone else. Shake it for at least 15 seconds to mix the ingredients completely. Release the lid and pour the contents of the mixture over the ice. A slice of citrus fruit, like lemon or lime, works well depending on the juices in your drink. You could also float a small sprig of mint on top of the drink. In order to maintain a proper balance of flavor, the drink should be consumed before the ice has a chance to melt.

SUMMARY: Pour the gin and juice into a shaker. Shake the liquids together. Pour the gin and juice into the glass. Add a garnish. Serve immediately.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The oil from your fingers can block the leaves from absorbing moisture. Although it can be tempting to touch the soft leaves, avoid it as much as possible. If you must handle the leaves to prune or repot your fern, wear plastic gloves. If you notice any fronds or leaves start to turn brown, don't panic, this is normal. Trim off any of the plant that has died, down to the soil. This will allow the plant to grow new fronds. If the entire plant turns brown and dry, the plant is dying and needs to be revived. Repot your maidenhair in a new container only one size, or about 1 inch (2.5cm) bigger than its current container. Maidenhair ferns don't like a lot of space for their roots. They prefer to fit very snugly into their container. Maiden hairs don't like to be repotted too often, so avoid it as much as possible. In order to propagate your maidenhair, pull it out of the soil while being careful to leave the roots intact. Use a sharp pair of scissors to cut the root ball into 2 separate segments with at least 3 fronds each. Replant each segment in its own pot and care for both as you would a fully-grown maidenhair fern. If you are having success with your first maidenhair fern, this can be a sign that you're ready to propagate the plant. Aphelenchoides cause brown leaves. To get rid of them, simply cut off any brown leaves and dispose of them. Aphids are small, white insects that eat the leaves. Spray them with a hard stream of water to remove them, or a solution of soap and water if they are still alive the next day. Spider mites live underneath the leaves and cause wilting. Cover your fern with a translucent plastic bag to kill them. Continue to water your fern normally during this time. Maidenhair ferns tend to respond poorly to pesticides because they are so delicate. Root rot is a disease that can infect any plant sitting in waterlogged soil. If you can see soft, white roots through wet soil, remove the maidenhair fern and brush all of the soil off of the roots. Cut off any softened, white roots with a sharp knife or scissors. Let the roots dry out and harden for a couple of days. Once they are solid and rigid, you can repot the plant in fresh soil. Avoid overwatering your maidenhair fern to prevent root rot. If the whole plant turns brown and feels dry, don't panic. Simply trim down all of the fronds to soil level. Then place the entire container into water. Drain out any excess water. After a few days, new fronds will start to shoot up. Keep the soil moist while you are reviving a dying maidenhair fern. A maidenhair fern isn't considered dead until 18 months with no new growth.
Summary: Avoid touching the leaves and wear gloves during routine maintenance. Trim dead fronds and leaf tips with scissors to stimulate healthy growth. Repot your fern up to once a year when the roots get crowded. Propagate your fern while repotting it to grow new ferns. Avoid pesticides and treat common pests with natural solutions. Remove the fern from waterlogged soil to prevent root rot. Trim all of the fronds and soak the soil of a dying fern to revive it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Screening will be enabled, so you won't have picked up the phone even after you answer the call. Instead, you will be given a list of options of what to do: pressing 1 will answer the call and pressing 2 will send it to voicemail. If you hear part of the voicemail and see that you should answer it, just press * and you'll be connected to the person on the other end of the line. Make sure to listen to your phone's prompts at the beginning -- some systems will require you to press * to pick up the call while others will say that you should press 1 + 4.
Summary:
Answer the phone during the call. Press 2. Listen to the voicemail. Press * if you want to answer the phone at any time.