Problem: Article: Even if you're really busy, it's important to spend quality time with others. Schedule time with other people just like you schedule all of the other things on your to-do list. Instead of relying on last-minute invitations, make plans in advance and stick to them. For instance, even if you have a big test coming up, pick a day of the week to set your books aside and play video games with a friend. Then, study all of the other days. Not only will this build your friendship, but taking time to relax might even help you on your test! One of the biggest obstacles to reaching out and making new friends is the fear that we will not be accepted. Try not to take it personally if someone does not accept your invitation. You will not want to be friends with everyone you meet either. Keep stepping out and being social and you will eventually find someone who is the right friend for you. Consider that the other person may be having a hard time right now and is not open to being friendly at the moment. Understand that the rejection may have more to do with who the other person is than it has to do with you. Low self-esteem often manifests as seeming withdrawn, anti-social and a poor communicator. If you believe that people don't like you or you are awkward and weird, social situations may seem really scary. Challenge the negative voice inside your head and acknowledge that you may be being too hard on yourself. Other people are usually just as concerned about themselves as you are. They probably aren't thinking about you and judging you as much as you think, because they are preoccupied with themselves. Don't focus on perfection. You don't have to be perfect to be a good friend. Focus on your personal achievements instead of comparing yourself to others.
Summary: Find time for friends. Overcome your fear of rejection. Build up high self-esteem.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Using a hammer, drive a nail through the wall at a 45 degree angle until it is almostbut not completelyflush with the wall. This is the most secure angle for hanging framed items against a vertical flat surface. Avoid using thumbtacks or other flimsy hangers. A nail is the most secure option. The back of your diploma's frame will have either a wire or a saw-tooth hanger on its top. Rest the hanging mechanism on the top of the nail and adjust the diploma until it looks level. If your diploma has a wire hanger, rest the middle of the wire onto the nail and let the diploma dangle down. If your diploma has a saw-tooth hanger, place the middle of the saw-tooth hanger onto the nail and lightly let it go. It should stay in place. Take a level and rest it on the top of your diploma's frame. The small bubble in the middle of the level's fluid should come to rest directly in the middle of the level. If it doesn't, adjust the diploma until the bubble is directly in the center. Hanging a diploma crookedly or sloppily in an office setting may make it seem less credible to others.

SUMMARY: Hammer a 1.52in (3.85.1cm) nail into the wall just below the mark. Balance the frame's hanging mechanism on the nail. Use a level to make sure the diploma is straight.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once the seedlings have established themselves, then the plants out so that there are 2 feet (0.61m) between them. If you are growing the plants in containers or otherwise want the plants to remain short and stunted, it is possible to leave only 8 to 12 inches (20 to 30 cm) between each seedling. Wait until the stems of the seedlings have already developed two sets of leaves before thinning them out. Keep the healthiest, strongest looking plants and remove the weakest. Four o'clock flowers are somewhat drought-resistant, but the should not be allowed to remain dry for more than a day or two. Try to give the plants at least 1 inch (2.5 cm) of water weekly, either by rainfall or hand watering with a hose or watering can. Note that flowers grown in a container will require more regular waterings than those grown outdoors. Choose a water-soluble, all-purpose floral fertilizer and apply it before a rainfall or when you water the plants. Choose a balanced 10-10-10 fertilizer, which contains equal parts nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. This type of fertilizer will promote an overall even state of health for the plant. Four o'clock flowers rarely have problems with insects and diseases, so pre-treatment for such conditions is highly discouraged. If problems do develop, treat the plants with an appropriate pesticide or fungicide. The product can either be organic or chemical. Each bush should grow a large tuber below ground. If you live in mild climates, you should be able to leave this tuber in the ground without causing damage to the plant. If you live in notably cold climates, however, you should dig it up in the late fall. Store the tubers in between layers of newspaper in cardboard boxes or wooden crates. You can also store the tubers in peat moss or sand. Do not use plastic containers or other closed boxes, since these can encourage the tubers to rot. Place the tubers in a garage, shed, or similar environment. They should remain dry and dark throughout the winter. Replant the tubers in the spring. Dig a hole large enough for the tuber in the same location it once grew. Place the tuber back in the ground, cover with soil, and care for the plant as before. If you do not want to dig up the tuber, you can usually protect it over the winter by covering the planting area with 1 or 2 inches (2.5 or 5 cm) of organic mulch. Organic mulch can include leaves, grass clippings, wood chips, and newspaper. The mulch provides insulation and keeps the soil a little warmer. Note that in notably cold climates, mulch may not be enough to protect the tuber over the winter. If you are growing the plants in containers, it is also recommended that you spread mulch on top of the container during the spring or summer to help reduce the amount of water evaporation that takes place. This can help prevent the soil from drying out too severely.
Summary:
Thin out the seedlings. Keep the soil moist. Apply a mild fertilizer monthly. Treat for insects and diseases only as needed. Consider digging up the tubers before winter. Consider covering the area with mulch.