Article: You may already know that your friend is gay, however, it's important to let him or her actually say it to you. It took a lot of courage for your friend to address this issue, so give your full attention. Let your friend say what they want to say. It is important to keep the focus on how they feel about coming out, rather than about your feelings on the matter. Tell your friend, "I love and support you." When your friend comes out to you, they may be nervous that you will reject them after you hear the news. Be an ally and quickly assure your friend that you love them and that, while the news may be surprising, it does not change your relationship together. That said, you may need some time to digest the news in order to come to terms with it. Tell your friend if that is the case, but be very nice about it. Try saying, "I am very surprised by the news but I love you and I just need a little time to process it." Remember they may be very sensitive at the moment. It is important to respect your friend's privacy and not spread the word around your friend group and beyond. Instead, you should let your friend tell who they want to. Coming out can be scary and intense, and you should leave that job up to your friend. Try asking your friend "Who have you come out to?" If you want to talk about your friend to a parent or guardian, try asking "Would you be okay with me mentioning that you're gay to my parents if it came up, or would you prefer that I keep it quiet?"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Listen to what your friend has to say. Don't interrupt your friend. Put your friend at ease. Don't tell other people.

Problem: Article: Give the hiring manager or recruiter some time to go over all of the interviews they did. They might also need to speak to other people in the HR department, and are often prevented from discussing the opening until they've been given the green light to hire someone. Give them about a week to deal with those issues before you write a follow up email. If the hiring manager gave you an actual date by which they're hoping to make a decision, wait a few days after that to follow up. The dates they give are usually optimistic, and other things may have come up. Your email should include your name, the position you applied for, and the date of your interview. The better you can remind the hiring manager who you are, the more likely you are to get a response. You can say something like, "Dear Jim, I hope things are going well. I was wondering if you could provide me with an update on the assistant manager position I interviewed for on May 5, 2017] Please let me know if I can provide you with any other information; I look forward to hearing from you." If you're interviewing for a new position, chances are you're in the middle of a job search. If you've received another offer while waiting to hear from your first choice, let the hiring manager know. This gives you a solid reason to need to know and increases the likelihood that you'll hear back. You can say something like "Dear Emily, I hope you're doing well. I wanted to check on the status of the coordinator position I interviewed for on January 10. I've since received an offer from another company, but I'm still eager to hear from you about joining ABC Consulting. Could you offer me any update on the position? Thanks for your time." If you're waiting to hear about a job you're really interested in, it can be tempting to check in until you get an answer, especially if the hiring manager encourages you to continue to do so. You should, however, give yourself a limit for check-ins, usually no more than three. If you don't get an answer by then, move on to the other positions. If you don't hear after three check-ins, it doesn't necessarily mean you won't get the job. But it does mean that the timeline is definitely longer than you initially thought, and you don't want to waste energy on it when you could be working on following up on other leads!
Summary: Time your follow up email. Remind the hiring manager who you are. Let the hiring manager know if you've had other offers. Limit your check-ins.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Martial arts require a lot of activity. You'll need to properly fuel your body if you want to keep training. Find foods that are good for you, and that you enjoy, and make them a part of your diet. The most important part of picking your diet is making sure it is well-balanced. You need a good mixture of protein, carbohydrates, and vegetables. Besides the basics, there a lot of vitamins and minerals your body needs to function. Most of these come from a well-balanced diet, but you may need to take some supplements. As important as it is to find foods you like that are good for you, don't limit yourself to just eating those foods. Experiment with different foods and cook them different ways. Eating a variety of foods also gives you a wider variety of nutrients. The more you mix up your diet, the healthier you will be. Aim for 4-5 small meals a day with some healthy snacks thrown in, rather than eating 3 large meals a day. Adjust your eating habits to suit your training, but above all don't overeat. Try to space your meals out to where you have about 4-4 1/2 hours between each meal. Drink water between meals, and if you must snack, eat a mix of fresh fruits and nuts. If possible, avoid eating at least three hours before you go to bed. When training as a martial artist, it's important that you eat for your health. Don't eat junk foods, and don't drink sodas. Your goal is a balanced diet built on real food. Refined sugars and flours are highly processed. Rather than reaching for cakes and rolls, try grabbing a piece of fruit instead. Instead of soda, try fruit or vegetable juice. Drink green tea instead of coffee. If you have a juicer, you can make a variety of healthy drinks by blending fruits and veggies together.

SUMMARY: Pick a diet that suits you. Make sure you include a variety of foods. Eat several meals a day. Avoid processed foods.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the gear-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. It's a globe-shaped icon in the Settings window. This is in the upper-left side of the window. You'll find this link toward the bottom of the page. It's near the middle of the page. The series of numbers to the right of "IPv4 Address" is your computer's specific IP address.
Summary: Open Start . Open Settings . Click Network & Internet. Click the Status tab. Click View your network properties. Scroll down to the "IPv4 Address" heading. Note your PC's IP address.

It is customary to have a priest bless the rosary before you use it to pray. Take the rosary to your parish and ask the priest to say a blessing, then use the rosary or give it away.
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One-sentence summary -- Have the rosary blessed.

If collecting autumn or fallen leaves, stay away from those that are crumbly and papery, as these will break apart extremely easy and be destroyed by the heat. Fresh leaves that are still soft and moist will last indefinitely. Thick leaves, like large succulents, have to be ironed around the leaf design to create a seal around them, not directly on them. Smaller thick leaves (like croton or magnolias) should only be lightly ironed, or not at all, to prevent crushing and breaking. Also consider ironing only the edges or tips of the leaves. Experiment with the techniques that follow, depending on which leaves you pick. Whole stems and branches can be preserved this way simply by ironing the leaves and not the stem. If the stem is herbaceous and soft just iron it like a regular leaf. These are very inexpensive and easy to find. You might want markers, frames, labels, paper for labeling and crafting, and any other craft items for displaying or crafting with the finished project.
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One-sentence summary --
Look for leaves that are still fresh. Consider thickness. Include stems, if you'd like. Obtain wax paper and an iron. Gather anything else you might need.