In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you'll only occasionally be terminating wires, you can find a simple punch down tool that relies on pressure to trigger a cutting mechanism. These are usually the least expensive and you can purchase replacement blades if they become dull. If you'll be terminating lots of wires or need to do it quickly, you may want to use a battery-powered punch down tool. These usually come with lithium batteries that don't require much charging. You can choose the voltage for your punch down tool as well as whether or not you'd like to buy replacement blades. You may want to buy the extra blades if you'll be terminating a lot of wires. You might find that you're still terminating so many wires that a standard punch down tool can't keep up with the work. Multi-wire punch tools work by terminating several pairs of twisted wires so you can terminate more wire more quickly. Multi-wire punch down tools are also more efficient than standard punch down tools. They can also decrease hand fatigue which is more common in standard punch tools.
Summary: Find a basic hand-powered punch down tool. Consider buying a battery-powered punch down tool. Get a multi-wire punch down tool.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your baby struggles with separation anxiety, try leaving them with a caretaker for very short periods of time and gradually working up to longer intervals. This will help your baby understand that the separation is only temporary. The first few times can be as short as 15 minutes. Try to make sure your baby isn't tired or hungry before you leave, as this can make them more anxious. Creating a routine can help your baby know what to expect. First, greet the baby's caretaker. If you're dropping your baby off, help them take off their outerwear and put their things away. If you're leaving your baby with a caretaker at home, gather your own things and put on your shoes and/or outerwear. Then, say goodbye to the caretaker and to your baby.Doing the same things in the same order will help create a sense of security for your baby. If your baby sees that you are upset about the separation, they are much more likely to get upset about it too. To avoid this, keep it together when leaving your baby at daycare or with the babysitter, and do your best to not let your baby see any concern on your face. It's also good for your baby to see that you like the caretaker, so always try to smile when talking with them. You may also want to reassure your baby by letting them know how much fun they will have while you're gone. Try to ignore your baby's crying as you leave. If you delay leaving to comfort them, you are teaching your baby that they can prevent you from leaving by crying. It's a good idea to get into the habit of telling your baby where you are going and when you will be coming back. This can help them feel less anxious about the separation. While it's good to say goodbye before you leave, don't make too big of a deal out of it, or else your baby may sense that you are hesitant to leave. Never sneak out without saying goodbye, as this can create more anxiety. Make sure you keep your promises and return when you said you would. It's important to let your baby know that you are happy to see them. Making the reunion a happy occasion can help make the separation a little easier too. Pay attention to what your baby wants when you return. If they want a hug, give them a hug. If they wants to play, play with them.
Summary: Start with small separations. Create a goodbye routine. Be positive about your departure. Let your baby know that you will be back. Greet your baby enthusiastically when you return.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Some women won't be interested because they don't feel the spark or the click. Respect thatit's far better to have honesty up front than to insist on a meeting of minds and bodies that is never going to be nicely compatible but is forced and uncaring. Rather than taking rejection personally, realize that this is an important step in finding the right woman amid a sea of women who aren't your perfect match. Sometimes you'll be rejected because it's not the right time in her life to be committing to a relationship. Perhaps she's going through a messy divorce, perhaps a big career move is on her radar or perhaps she just needs time to heal after a bad relationship. If she is really worth it, give her wide berth while remaining friendly and just be patient. Otherwise, wish her the best of luck and keep looking. A single rejection doesn't mean there is something wrong with you as a person (she may like you but not know how to express it!). However, if you experience repeated rejections, you may want to address your grooming, your mannerisms with women, or even your whole approach. It could be that you're doing something wrong and that's always easy to fix.
Summary:
Understand that rejection is part of the dating deal. Listen to your gut instinct.