In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Stick the two popsicle sticks together. Stick the popsicle sticks together. At this stage, you will have formed a popsicle triangle. From this sample, you will now build up the pencil holder.
Summary: Place one of the popsicle sticks over any one side of the constructed triangle. Squirt a bit of glue on one end of the popsicle stick. Place another popsicle stick over another side of the constructed triangle. Squirt some glue over the other two ends of the popsicle sticks. Take another popsicle stick and place it over the last/third side of the constructed triangle. Remove the sheet of paper.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You may want to shut out someone or a group for many different reasons. These may include a bad experience, a failed romance, or wanting to pursue other endeavors. Determining why you want to shut out the individual or group can help you deal with the situation in a more constructive way. Write down a list of reasons you want to shut out someone. This may help you realize that avoiding the individual is more constructive than shutting the person out entirely. For example, if you write, "Hannah said something that offended me. I don't want to see her," you might want to shut the person out for a while. Writing something like "Max betrayed our friendship by stealing my girlfriend" may help you realize it's best to cut out your friend and ex. If you decide that you just need time away from a person or people, let yourself enjoy time to yourself. This can help you refocus and enjoy new things without the influence of something that may make you stressed or unhappy. Consider giving yourself a break from activities such as extra-curricular sports or clubs, family outings, or professional engagements. You can let people know, "I'd love to join you, but I need some time to myself." Cutting off contact with many people in your life may be a sign of a more serious problem. Depression and anxiety can cause a loss of interest in friends, family members, and colleagues. If you find that you are shutting out loved ones with no real reason, consider seeing a doctor to rule out depression or anxiety. The doctor can also help treat your feelings. Schedule an appointment with a counselor, psychologist, or a psychiatrist. The mental health professional can help diagnose any conditions that may make you want to shut out people. Be honest with the doctor about why you're seeking counseling. Answer any questions the therapist may ask. These can provide insight on why you're shutting out people from your life. It is not a bad thing to cut out unproductive, stressful, or negative relationships in your life. As long as you handle the matter in a mature and polite manner, you do not need to justify your actions. You may be questioned about your actions, but stay firm in your decision. This will help you create boundaries. If someone doesn't agree with your decision, try to avoid engaging with them on the matter.
Summary: Figure out your feelings. Allow yourself "me" time. Seek professional help. Avoid feeling guilty.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Think of women you consider to be 'perfect.' Make a list of the qualities you admire about them. Consider the things they've done in life, their approach to life, their philosophy of living, their achievements, their personality, their physical appearance, and their sense of style. What is it that all of them have in common? Think of women you know in real life, celebrities or historical figures. Think about the state of your life now: the things you do, education you're pursuing, jobs you're in, your relationships with others, your physical health. Consider your personal qualities, too. Make a list of the things you're most proud of. Try to think about examples that prove that you are this way. For example, 'I am a good daughter: I call my parents daily/once a week and speak to them patiently even when I'm pressed for time.' 'I am diligent: I consistently perform to the best of my ability, I don't procrastinate and I thoroughly check the standard of my work.' 'I have amazing hair: it's soft, shiny and long.' Your list of strengths and proofs will be subjective -- they are unique to you. Of your strengths, which do you consider to be perfect? Think of your perfections and those of your role models, and write a few sentences or a list of what you consider will make you a perfect woman. What does that look like? What goals will you achieve that will mean you're perfect? What behaviors, attitudes and values will you adopt? Avoid the words 'always,' 'never,' 'should,' and 'must' (e.g. 'I must always speak in a polite tone of voice.') Such words create unrealistic expectations and disappointment, guilt and frustration when they're not met. Your definition of the perfect woman applies to you: the point of the exercise is not to be exactly like another woman. Rather it is to help you define your ideal version of you. Make a list of aspects of your current self that you think keep you from being perfect. Every human, even a 'perfect' one has some point that can be viewed as negative. Remember that it's a blend of positives and negatives that create 'perfection' in a person. Take extra caution if any of the women you consider perfect are current celebrities or people you only interact with through social media. Personal social media accounts are tailored to reflect only what she chooses to reveal. Pictures can be edited and people choose to publicize the best parts of their lives. Social media profiles are snippets of people's lives and this presents a skewed version of reality.
Summary:
Analyze your role models. Acknowledge your strengths. Write an operating definition of perfect. Acknowledge your growth points.