Article: Know how your team will function without this employee. Think about that job's responsibilities and be ready to assign them to someone else, or hire a more suitable employee. If you chose to hire another employee as a replacement, be careful about your recruiting efforts. If you're dissatisfied with your employee, it's possible they are dissatisfied with the job themselves, and are looking for similar employment elsewhere. If they come across their job description for your company, and know that you are planning to fire them, they could take offense and take retaliatory measuresanything from sabotaging clients to stealing company secrets. If the circumstances around the termination could be contested, offering several weeks or months pay in exchange for signing a severance agreement can be a good way to protect your organization from a damaging legal battle. It can also be a compassionate way to help an employee make it through what is sure to be a trying time. You want to place where both you and the employee are comfortable speaking plainly. There may be issues that did not come out beforehand about other employees, or pay informationthings that are not and should not be shared indiscriminately.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a plan. Consider a severance package. Choose somewhere private and call them into the room.
Article: You should signal to your partner you are about to start the suplex by bending slightly at the knees. The key to smoothly executing this move is to be in sync with your partner. As you bend at the knees, your partner should follow the motion and prepare to spring upwards. Failing to properly signal your partner could result in them being surprised. In this case, you might do serious harm to their neck. Always be ready to stop. If your partner is unsure or doesn't feel comfortable and asks you to let go, you should do so immediately. At this point, both you and your partner should be in a bent position, with your arms firmly around each other's necks, and your free hands gripped firmly onto each other's clothing. From the knees-bent position you should drive down with your heels and straighten your body until your back until is completely straight. Pull your partner into this upwards motion with the arm gripping their shorts/pants helping to lift them above you. As you do so, your partner should spring upwards. Guide them up over your head in a smooth arc with the hand gripping his shorts/pants. Your partner should remain in a bent position until they have cleared your shoulder and is over your head. Straightening their body before he reaches this position will make it more difficult to perform the suplex. Once your partner is hoisted over your shoulder, all you need to do is fall backwards. Try to do this in a slow, controlled fashion. Falling too quickly can take your partner by surprise or result in injury to them. Both you and your partner should be positioned so that when you fall, you fall flat on the meaty part your back. If you feel that you or your partner are twisted, try to correct this before contact with the ground. Falling heavily while in a twisted position can do serious, permanent damage to your spine. This could result in a permanent injury, like paralysis, so you should exercise extreme caution. Up to this point, you'll want both you and your partner to have a firm hold on each other. At the halfway point between your upright, vertical position and the ground, you should loosen your hold on each other. This way, if something goes wrong, neither person is applying added pressure.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Signal the start of the move. Straighten at your waist. Follow through backwards in a falling motion. Disengage as you approach the ground.
Article: As gifted children have higher than average memories, a strong vocabulary is a sign your child is gifted. At a young age, as early as 3 or 4, your child may use words like "understandably" and "actually" in every day speech. A gifted child may also be able to learn new words quickly. They may learn a new word for a test in school, and quickly begin using it appropriately in conversation. Many children ask questions, but a gifted child's line of questioning will stand out. Gifted children ask questions to better understand the world and the people around them, as they have a genuine desire to learn. Gifted children will constantly ask questions about their environment. They ask about what they hear, see, touch, smell, and taste. You may be driving in a car, and a song will come on the radio. A gifted child may ask a lot about the song, about what it means, who sang it, when it came out, and so on. Gifted children also ask questions to gain insight and understanding. A gifted child may ask about other people's emotions, questioning why someone is sad, angry, or happy. Gifted children are marked by an early ability to converse. While many children tend to go on about themselves when talking to adults, a gifted child will participate in the conversation. They will ask questions, discuss the topic at hand, and easily pick up on nuances and double-meanings. Gifted children will also switch tone between conversations. You may notice your child uses a slightly different vocabulary and speaking style when talking to someone their own age than when talking to an adult. Gifted children do have a tendency to speak quickly. They tend to talk about subjects of interest at a faster pace, and may suddenly switch topics. This is often seen an inattentiveness. However, it's actually a sign your child has many different interests and curiosities. At an early age, a gifted child will be able to follow multi-step directions without trouble. They may not have to ask for a reminder or for clarification. For example, a gifted child might easily be able to follow a direction like, "Go to the living room, get the red-haired doll from the table, and put it in your toy chest upstairs. While you're up there, bring down your dirty clothes so I can wash them."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Assess vocabulary. Pay attention to your child's questions. Evaluate how your child participates in adult conversations. Think about the pace of speech. See how your child follows directions.