INPUT ARTICLE: Article: As you gather your data, check it against your milestones, as that tells you whether you're meeting your goals for communication. Your milestones should already be measurable, so all you need to do is see if the data matches. For instance, if one of your milestones was to engage 1,000 more customers on social media, you can check the data and see if you have that many more followers across your social media platforms. Hopefully, you're meeting or exceeding your milestones and your data reflects that. If you are, you can continue on with your campaign as you've been doing, as it seems to be working. If not, you'll need to re-evaluate what you're doing. Sometimes, your milestones may have been too ambitious, and that's fine. You can re-establish new milestones that make more sense and are more attainable, such as lowering the number of followers on social media you want to engage in a specific amount of time. Other times, you may decide what you're doing isn't working, and you need to figure out a new communication campaign. Spend some time focusing on what needs to change so that you can be more effective. For example, if you're not having luck engaging customers on social media, you may need to change how you approach it, such as making your responses to customers more personal and engaging. Alternatively, you may decide to move those resources elsewhere to a more effective campaign. Rewards are a great way to motivate employees to meet the milestones you've set. You could use bonuses and salary bumps as rewards if you have the authority to do so. However, you could also make other fun rewards, such as an office catered dinner or party if you meet certain milestones. While it is your employees' responsibility to meet these milestones without rewards, a little external motivation can do wonders for morale!

SUMMARY: Measure your results against the milestones you've set. Reevaluate and re-focus your milestones as needed. Establish rewards for meeting milestones to increase effectiveness.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you simply grab onto the slack end of your rope and start to swing, the tension in the rope will pull the loop in your lasso shut before you can throw it. So, it's important to use a grip that keeps your lasso wide open as you twirl it and build momentum. Hold your lasso as directed below: Make a nice, big loop by feeding slack through your Honda knot. Lay a foot or two of the leftover slack rope next to your loop. Grab the loop and the length of slack rope together. This should create a "doubled-up" length of rope between the Honda knot and your hand. This doubled-up portion is called the "shank." Point your index finger down the shank towards the Honda knot for added control. Once it's around whatever you're trying to lasso, pull hard on the rope.This will pull the slack in the loop through the Honda knot, tightening the lasso around whatever object is inside it. Never use a lasso on people or animals unless you're an experienced roper - unsafe lasso use can cause suffocation or damage to the throat. It's also difficult or impossible for someone (or something) to remove a lasso without help, so don't run this risk unless you know what you're doing.
Summary: Hold your lasso. Tighten the lasso to grab your target.

To avoid accidentally setting off the airbag, you'll need to disable it before starting the front bumper removal process. To do so, open the hood of your car and disconnect the battery, negative side first. Then, pop off the steering wheel cover by pressing the wheel's eject button with a specialty removal tool. Inside, look for a small power box, take out the screws or bolts holding it in place, and remove the connected wires, thus disabling the airbag. If you cannot locate an eject button or power box, check your vehicle's driver manual for model-specific instructions. For front bumpers, these are typically located directly above the bumper (under the hood), below it, and at the driver and passenger-side ends. For rear bumpers, look below the bumper, on the outer surface, and inside the trunk. To avoid problems when reattaching the bumper, take pictures showing where all the fasteners go. Once you've removed all the outside fasteners, gently pull on the left or right side of your bumper until it pops out. Using a screwdriver or other flat object, go along the inside of the bumper any remove any additional clips holding it in place. Then, simply slide off the bumper. Depending on the model of car, you may need to take off other elements, such as fog lights, to fully remove the bumper.
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One-sentence summary -- Disable the airbag if you're removing the front bumper. Take off any screws, nuts, or clips holding the bumper in place. Slide the bumper off your car.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In small quantities, Marmite can give soups, stews, and other hearty liquid dishes a rich, savory flavor (and also works great as a browning agent). For instance, try mixing a spoonful of Marmite into a pot of French onion soup in place of beef stock the flavor of the finished soup goes great with bread and cheese, just like ordinary Marmite. In general, you can usually get away with substituting Marmite mixed with water, your favorite vegetables, and a little oil for beef broth. This can allow you to make great-tasting vegetarian versions of all your favorite carnivorous soups and stews. Many Marmite fans agree: the spread pairs deliciously with a wide variety of cheeses. Sharp cheddar is an especially great choice the salty, yeasty flavor of the Marmite enhances the "sharpness" of the cheese, making for a bold-flavored (but tasty) combination. Try adding a few slices of cheese to standard Marmite and butter toast for a satisfying breakfast. Though it may sound odd, Marmite can be a tasty ingredient to include in glazes and sauces for meat dishes. Used correctly, Marmite can give the outer "crust" of roasted meats, poultry, and seafood a rich, distinct "umami" (savory) flavor. Try painting a light mixture of melted butter and Marmite over a whole roasted chicken for a savory treat you should only need a spoonful or two to cover it. If you use Marmite as a meat glaze, you may want to forego sprinkling salt from the salt shaker on your meat, especially if you need to be careful about your sodium intake. Marmite has a very high salt content it's more than 10% salt by mass! Believe it or not, some people not only eat their spaghetti with Marmite they love it. If you're willing to experiment, try adding a half teaspoon of Marmite to al dente noodles along with a small helping of olive oil! You may want to avoid using fine tomato sauces or cheeses to top your dish until you're positive that you enjoy it! Note that some fans of this recipe describe the flavor as being similar to the British snack food "Twiglets".

SUMMARY:
Add Marmite to soups and stews for savory flavor. Pair Marmite with cheeses. Use Marmite as a glaze for roast meats. Use Marmite sparingly on spaghetti.