Article: When talking to someone, don't tell them your life story. You're not an open book. Instead, you're mysterious and need to leave gaps in your story. That will encourage people to ask questions, think about what you've said, and fill in the gaps of your story with their imaginations. A great way to approach this idea is to only answer questions that you're asked about yourself as opposed to simply offering up information. Even when you're answering questions, give as little information as possible while still satisfying the questioner. If someone asks you about your weekend, make some vague reply such as "I met up with some friends and we did some things in town." If they question you further, just say nothing and smile mysteriously. If you're always available, you might seem eager and you certainly won't appear mysterious. Instead, you want to be available occasionally, although usually not, which will make your attentions almost seem like a reward. This applies to phone calls, texts, video chats, and get-togethers. If your phone rings, let it go to voicemail. If you receive a text or direct message, don't read it right away. If they suggest that you get together, don't enthusiastically say yes. Check your calendar first. You're mysterious when you're often unavailable. You don't want to stand out in a crowd because of your flashy clothes, bright colors, or loud patterns. Instead, you want to keep your clothing somewhat modest, but still different from everyone around you. Darker colors are more mysterious. If people around you tend to wear jeans, for example, consider wearing boot cut jeans. If everyone wears boots, consider loafers.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep some things to yourself. Don't always be available. Don't be a flashy dresser.

Problem: Article: The drain stopper will have a notch in the bottom with a hole (aligned with the stopper's stem) behind it. Line up the stopper so that the notch is facing directly toward the opening for the lift handle, which is usually directly behind the faucet spigot. Maintain this alignment as you insert the stopper into the drain opening. Your kit will come with a small plastic ring that is slightly wider in diameter on one side than the other. Place the narrower side into the opening first. This washer will help hold the ball on the pivot rod in place and provide a watertight seal. Insert the rod at a slightly downward angle. If your drain stopper is lined up properly, you should be able to feed the rod through the hole without much fuss. You'll know you've succeeded if the drain stopper bobs up and down in the sink. Pull up on the stopper to verify the attachment if you can't pull it out of the drain opening, then it's attached. Tighten the nut by hand onto the threads on the end of the tailpipe's horizontal stub. If you overtighten the nut, the pivot rod may not be able to move up and down freely test the rod's movement, and loosen the nut slightly if necessary. Drop the lift handle into the opening in the faucet fixture it's almost always right behind the spigot. Under the sink, use the provided screw to connect the bottom of the lift handle to the top of the extension bar at the clevis joint. You'll end up with a single vertical shaft, the bottom of which should intersect with the roughly horizontal pivot rod. Make sure the series of holes in the extension bar are facing the pivot rod. Angle the pivot rod downward until the drain stopper pops up to its highest position in the sink basin. Feed the pivot rod through the corresponding hole in the extension bar, so that you maintain this downward angle on the pivot rod as much as possible. Use the V-shaped spring clamp that comes with the kit to hold the pivot rod and extension bar together. Lift up on the lift handle and see if the drain stopper plugs the sink drain completely. Run water in the sink to ensure that there is a good seal. If the stopper isn't holding the water in the basin, try adjusting the connection between the pivot rod and extension bar typically by moving the connection to the next highest hole in the extension bar. Open the drain and run water down the drain for a few minutes. Check for leaks around the pivot nut and any other pipe connections you've made. Run a clean, dry tissue around each connection to check for small leaks. Tighten any connections as needed. If the connection still leaks, you'll need to replace any washers at that connection, or possibly the section of pipe itself.
Summary: Align and place the drain stopper into the sink's drain opening. Insert the tapered plastic washer into the horizontal stub on the tailpipe. Feed the pivot rod into the stub and through the hole on the drain stopper. Feed the pivot nut over the pivot rod and tighten it onto the pipe stub. Install and connect the lift handle and extension bar. Connect the pivot rod to the extension bar. Test the stopper and check for leaks. Check for leaks under the sink.

It is typically $1,000 or a multiple of that amount. Remember that the face value is the principal amount to be paid back when the bond reaches maturity. Pretend that in this case, the face value of the bond is $1000. This means you "loaned out" $1000, and expect $1000 back at the bond's maturity. The rate is stated in the bond's paperwork. It may also be called the face, nominal or contractual interest rate. The coupon rate established when the bond was issued remains unchanged and is used to determine interest payments until the bond reaches maturity. In this case, assume the coupon is 5%. By multiplying the bond's face value by its coupon interest rate, you can figure out what the dollar amount of that interest rate is each year. For example, if the bond's face value is $1000, and the interest rate is 5%, by multiplying 5% by $1000, you can find out exactly how much money you will receive each year. Remember when multiplying a number by a percent, to convert the number to a decimal. For example, 5% would be 0.05. $1000 multiplied by 0.05 would equal $50. Therefore, your annual interest payment is $50. Interest is typically paid twice a year. This information is stated when you purchase the bond. If a bond pays interest twice a year, the annual payment would be divided by two. In this case, every six months you can expect $25. If the bond pays monthly, the exact same approach as above would be used, but the $50 would be divided by 12, since there are 12 months in a year. In this case, $50 divided by 12 is $4.16, which means you would receive $4.16 monthly. You earn the interest only for the days you own the bond. If you buy a bond between interest payments, the market price will include the interest owed to the previous owner for the days he or she held the bond.
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One-sentence summary --
Look at the bond's face value. Find the bond's "coupon" (interest) rate at the time it was issued. Multiply the bond's face value by the coupon interest rate. Calculate how much each bond payment is. Find the monthly interest.