In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Taking the time to think about your personality and evaluate your shyness can help you gain the self awareness necessary to market yourself effectively. Once you know how shy you are and which situations seem to exacerbate the problem, you can prepare yourself to handle challenges. Ask yourself: Have I always been shy? Am I shy both at work and away from work? Is my shyness related mostly to the job search itself? Was I considered a shy person in my last position? If your answers to the questions above suggest that most of your shyness is related to finding a job marketing yourself, handling interviews, meeting potential employers and colleagues, and the like then understand that preparing for these specific situations can help you overcome the problem. If your shyness seems to be a generalized personality trait, not a manifestation of anxiety about the job search, then you'll have to think about your strengths and weaknesses and decide how to proceed. You do not need to become an extrovert to find a job. You can work to step outside of your comfort zone while focusing on finding a job that fits your strengths and weaknesses. By understanding your abilities, you can determine which jobs might be a good match for your skills. Consider your strongest personality traits and your most relevant work-related skills, and go from there. If, for example, you are an extremely detail-oriented person and an analytical thinker, and you have experience preparing complete financial reports, you might decide that a financial analyst position is right for you.
Summary: Assess your level of shyness. Know that preparation will help you deal with shyness related to the job search itself. Understand that shy people can and do find satisfying jobs that suit them. Focus on your strengths.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Find all of the images you have of your loved one, and go through them. Pick out which ones are most meaningful to you, your family, and the friends of the deceased. Photographs should represent their life, personality, and milestones. If the photos are digital, you can organize them in files on your computer. You might organize them by date, theme, or relevance. Or, you can put them on a flash drive and print them out. If the photographs are physical copies, you should scan and digitize them before putting them in a book. This saves the original while giving you plenty of copies to work with. If you do not own a scanner, check out your local public library to see if they offer scanning services. If you are having trouble choosing, you can look for the major milestones of their life: baby pictures, graduations, weddings, award ceremonies, vacations, and other big events. Invite family members and friends to add their photos to the book. You can do this at the funeral service, through letters, or over email. Think of the happiest moments you had with the deceased. Write these down in detail. These memories will be immortalized in your memorial book. You should also ask family and friends to write down their own unique stories. You can ask people: What is your favorite memory of the deceased? Is there something that the deceased told you that you will always remember? What kinds of traditions did you have with the deceased? How long did you know them for? How did you first meet the deceased? You can decorate the memorial book with other images and items that remind you of your loved one. These can be newspaper articles they were featured in, awards they won, images of their favorite hobby, or their favorite things. For example, if your loved one was an artist, you might include a few images of their artwork. If the deceased loved animals, you might include a few pictures of their favorite pets. You might also include things that represent historical events that they witnessed. For example, you can add news articles of elections or tickets of famous concerts. In addition to memories and stories, you should write your loved one a heartfelt goodbye that shows how much you love and miss them. These notes can help you process your grief, and they are a permanent testament to how much the deceased was loved. Make sure to ask for contributions from others as well. For example, you might write, "Dad, I think of you every day. You were such an inspiration in my life, and I still love you so much. While I miss you dearly, I hope that wherever you are, you're peaceful." You can also try writing a letter to the deceased where you tell them things that you never got to say. For example, you might write, "I was always too proud to admit how much I looked up to my big brother, but now I just want to say, you were always my inspiration." Include the obituary and eulogy. If you don't want to start from scratch with the person's life story, you can take the obituary and eulogy from their funeral. These can be copied and pasted into your book. Quotations about death, love, and family can help you define how you are feeling in eloquent language. They are great ways to decorate and fill a memorial book. If your loved one had a favorite poem or prayer, you can include those as well. Some general quotes include: "Unable are the loved to die for love is immortality." --Emily Dickinson "The song is ended, but the melody lingers on." --Irving Berlin "It is not length of life, but depth of life." --Emerson Ralph Waldo Choose a theme to help organize your book, and break the theme down into four or five different sections. Think about what stories and photographs will go in each section. Your theme might be the story of their life, or it might focus on childhood, marriage, or hobbies. If you are arranging sections chronologically, make sure to include the dates that are associated with each picture and story. You can have different sections marked by different titles. For example, "Love of Her Life" can be the title for a section on your loved one's marriage. "Never forgotten" can be the title of a section on their funeral.
Summary: Collect pictures of your loved one. Record your memories. Think about their favorite things. Include messages from family and friends. Find quotes. Organize your material.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Separate or cut the bun into its two halves to get it ready to put in the toaster. Make sure to cut it in half evenly if you have to cut it apart so it will fit in the toaster. This method of toasting will only work for hamburger-style sandwich buns. You'll need a toaster with large enough slots to accommodate the bun halves. You won't be able to use this method for hotdog buns or other irregularly-shaped buns. Don't put butter, olive oil, or any other substance on the buns before using a toaster to toast them. It will just burn and cause a lot of smoke and a mess. Different toasters have different settings that you can alter to adjust the toast cycle. Pick one of the medium-range settings to toast the bun so you don't burn it. You can alter the settings after the first bun you toast to toast future buns more or less. Some toasters even allow you to adjust the heat while toasting. Place the bun halves inside and press the lever down to start the toaster. Wait for toaster to automatically finish its toasting cycle and eject the toasted bun. It doesn't matter which direction the bun halves face when you insert them into the toaster. Unlike other methods, this procedure will toast the bun halves on both sides, resulting in a bun that is drier and more crumbly.
Summary:
Split the bun into 2 halves. Set the toaster to medium heat or a medium level of toasting. Toast the bun for the full toasting cycle.