INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will add a text label to the top right corner of the menu. Simply insert your site name after the code, as shown in the image below. The example shows the site name as "wikiHow", but for your site you will replace it with your own site name.

SUMMARY: Add the optional ui_cobrand code to include your site name in your AddThis menu or button.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Rinse the fruit off to eliminate dirt and debris before you cut into it. If necessary, you can use a clean vegetable brush to scrub away stubborn dirt. Afterwards, pat it dry with paper towels. Wash your hands with soap and hot water as well to avoid contaminating the fruit.

SUMMARY: Wash the watermelon under running water and dry it.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When traveling spontaneously, a few minor mishaps are bound to happen: you won't find lodging until late at night, a restaurant praised by a local will end up being disappointing, or a trail you've decided to hike may be closed seasonally. View these frustrating situations as opportunities rather than disappointments. For example, if a restaurant isn't enjoyable, leave and wander through a food-heavy district of town until you find a better place to dine. If you can't spend the day hiking, rent a car and drive through the countryside instead. One of the major benefits of spontaneous traveling is that unexpected changes of plans become part of the norm. Leave yourself open to this, and enjoy where the trip takes you. Being open and flexible also allows for optimizing vacation time. A rigid schedule may not allow for spending less time at places that are not of high interest, and more time at another. Plan to spend some of your travel time simply wandering through new regions of a city or rural district. This will lead you to interesting local markets, shops, restaurants, and scenic vistas that you likely would not have found if you hadn't wandered spontaneously. Opening your travel plans to the unexpected will yield unanticipated discoveries and bring a sense of independence. If you do end up seriously lost, don't panic. Avoid areas that seem unsafe or feel uncomfortable, and use your phone or map to find your way back to your hotel or hostel. If you're lost in a town or city, you can call a cab (or find someone to call a cab for you), or book an Uber on your phone. It's important to consider safety issues when wandering through a foreign city or region. If a part of a city makes you feel uncomfortable, trust your instinct and leave. Always have an idea of how far from your hotel or hostel you are by car, and avoid getting lost in areas without a phone or internet signal. You can find out about many of these in local "weeklies" or weekly newspapers, which will contain listings for upcoming concerts, shows, film screenings or theater performances, and other types of local entertainment that you wouldn't find out about otherwise. These events will be largely devoid of tourists, and so will give your spontaneous travel a more authentic, local feel. These local events could include large concerts or musical festivals, cultural holidays (e.g. Day of the Dead), religious holidays, food festivals, sporting events, or any other number of local events. On the other hand, large holidays, festivals, or holiday weekends may increase your travel costs or increase congestion on highways. An increase in a city's populationsay, due to a large ongoing music festivalwill also make hotel and hostel rooms both more scarce and more expensive. If you're traveling with a group, many places, including hotels, theaters, sports stadiums, day-tours, and concert venues, may be inclined to offer you a discounted rate, since you'll be bringing several paying customers. Once you're on the ground in a city or region, ask around (or check the weekly newspaper) to see if you can negotiate a group rate for an activity. If you plan ahead before you travel, you can take advantage of a group hotel discount through a site like HotelPlanner or even directly through a hotel website itself.

SUMMARY: Be open to the unexpected and to changing plans. Enjoy wandering or getting lost. Take advantage of local events and festivals. Ask about group travel deals.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Many people are naturally introverted, and simply need time to recharge after social interaction. If you suffer from depression or social anxiety, however, you may consider seeking help. Introversion is perfectly normal. Introverted personality types tend to draw their mental energy from being alone, whereas extroverted personality types tend to draw their energy from time spent with people. Give yourself time and space. Do what you need to do in order to feel balanced. If you aren't sure whether you're introverted, or you'd like to explore your personality further, consider taking a personality test like the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. Be aware that while personality tests may give you insight into yourself, they may not give you the whole picture. Social anxiety disorder, or social phobia, can lead people suffer from extreme shyness and fear social interactions like meeting new people, speaking to others, or social events. This fear may focus on being judged or scrutinized by others about how you look, what you say, or what you assume people are thinking about you. If you think that you might be suffering from an anxiety disorder, consider speaking with a counselor or therapist. Depression is characterized by a sad, hopeless mood, along with a loss of interest or pleasure in things that usually interest you. Many people with depression wind up withdrawing from friends, family, and loved ones, but support form these loved ones can be one of the best ways to bounce back from depression. If you feel that you're suffering from depression, tell someone--a friend, a family member, anyone close to you. Consider seeking help from a professional counselor or therapist. The best way to avoid people is to stay home. There are people outside, so don't go outside. Read a book or watch a movie. Explore the Internet. Play a game. Do whatever strikes your fancy. Consider turning your phone off, or putting it on "silent". Turn off Internet-based chat apps like Facebook Chat, Skype, or Google Messenger. Bear in mind that this may not be a long-term solution for you. Staying home for a day is one thing; staying home for a week or a month is entirely another. If you must go out, you can give off certain attitudes and social cues which will deter people from approaching you. Don't make eye contact. It is said that the eyes are the windows to the soul. Eye contact can be a social cue that you want to interact with someone: it initiates connection and establishes mutual awareness. Look at your phone, at a book, at the world around you, or at your feet--just not into anyone's eyes! Wear headphones or earbuds. Listen to music, listen to podcasts, or just wear headphones to deter people. Whether you're riding the train, walking down a street, or sitting in a park, people may be more hesitant to approach you if you have headphones in. Read. Stick your nose into a book, a newspaper, a Kindle or an iPad. Absorb yourself in what you're reading, and people may be hesitant to disturb you. If you want to avoid people, go where there are no people. Consider going camping for a weekend. Get away from the hustle and bustle of life in a populated area. Make sure to do your research and properly prepare for the trip. Visit a county, state, or national park. Check your area for open space preserves, national forest, and wilderness areas. Go for a long hike, or just sit and take in the silence. Be sure to secure any appropriate permits and heed the park rules. Be aware that you may encounter people even in wilderness areas. There are billions of people swarming this planet, and it's going to be very difficult to avoid all of them. If you do encounter another person in the wild: be polite, say hello, and then continue along your way.

SUMMARY:
Consider why you want to avoid people. Stay Home. Don't be approachable. Go to a remote place.