Article: You should call the office where you filed your initial application and ask for the appeal forms. You only have 60 days to request an appeal, so don't delay. You should supply any new medical records or information since you initially applied. You will present your appeal before an administrative law judge (called an "ALJ"). The ALJ will listen to your evidence and decide if you qualify for disability benefits. Most people who get benefits get them at a hearing, so you definitely want to request one. Half of all disability court cases are approved, so you have a 50% chance of getting your benefits granted. Read your denial notice to see how you can request a hearing. It can take up to a year before you have a hearing. However, if you win, then you will receive backpay retroactively to the date you were initially disabled. Your chances of winning benefits are greater if you have a lawyer help you prepare for the hearing. Obtain a referral to a disability lawyer by contacting the New Hampshire bar association at https://www.nhbar.org/lawyer-referral-service/. Disability lawyers work on contingency. This means they don't get paid unless you win. If you do, federal law limits the amount your lawyer can collect to 25% of your backpay amount, up to $6,000. In rare cases where a lawyer has taken a case up through the appeals court system, they may be able to collect more. You'll probably also have to pay for the costs of the hearingthings like photocopying, mailing letters, and requesting records. These costs shouldn't be more than a couple hundred dollars.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Apply for an appeal. Request a hearing. Hire a lawyer to help you.

Problem: Article: It will be easier to stay focused on what you need to accomplish if you take time to make a to-do list for each day or work session. For instance, your list might include handling correspondence, writing a client-facing report, working on an internal presentation, and arranging a meeting. If your to-do list isn't accomplishable in the time allotted, select the most important or high-priority tasks to focus on. It can be daunting to face a huge project, which can lead to procrastination. It will seem much more manageable if you approach your work as a series of finite tasks. For instance, if you're planning an event, list all the individual tasks involved, from booking a venue to sending an invitation to arranging speakers. Prioritize them according to their time-sensitivity, and tackle one thing at a time. This approach will help you see that you're making progress against a big goal while feeling the satisfaction of being able to check things off your list as accomplished. Take time to notice when you feel most alert during the day and when you have the fewest outside distractions. Set aside those times to tackle the tasks that require the most concentration. For instance, if you're sharpest in the morning or have the fewest emails to attend to, do your hardest work then. Save the emails and other correspondences for the end of the day. If you're not aware of how much time you're spending on a project, it can take more hours than it should. When you're starting a task, decide how long you'd like to devote to it, and try to stick to that limit. If you've got an ongoing project, dedicate a set amount of time to it each day. For example, you could work on it for the first 2 hours of your day, then do other things. If you're finding it difficult to motivate yourself, determine a reward that you will get if you accomplish a given task. It could be anything from going to a movie to getting yourself your favorite smoothie.
Summary: Set manageable goals. Break work up into small, achievable tasks. Plan the most difficult work at your most productive time. Set deadlines. Create a rewards system.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Find a skillet that's large enough to hold your 3 or 4 patties without crowding them, and place it on the stove. Turn the heat to medium-high, and add 1 tablespoon (approximately 30 ml) of olive oil or canola oil. Heat the oil until it starts to shimmer, which typically takes 1 to 2 minutes. Instead of a skillet or frying pan, you can also use a griddle to cook the turkey burgers. If you prefer, you can use a non-stick cooking spray in place of the oil. You can make sure that the pan is hot enough to add the burgers by placing your hand over it. If you can feel the heat, it's ready for the burgers. Once the skillet is hot for cooking, place the burgers patties in the pan. Make sure that they're not crowded too closely together. Cook the patties for approximately 4 to 5 minutes, or until the bottoms are brown. To check if the bottoms of the burgers are brown, use a metal spatula to carefully lift an edge so you can take a peek. Once the bottoms are brown, use the metal spatula to carefully flip the burgers to the other side. Allow them to cook for another 4 to 5 minutes on the other side until it is brown and the burgers are cooked through. Turkey burgers are cooked all the way through when their internal temperature reaches 165 degrees Fahrenheit (approximately 74 degrees Celsius). Have a meat thermometer on hand, so you can check your burgers to see if they're done. Like a classic cheeseburger, your turkey burgers can become even more delicious if you melt some cheese on them. If you are a fan of cheese on your burgers, place a slice of the cheese of your choice on the burger about 1 minute before it will be done. You can use any type of cheese that you like on your turkey burger, but American, cheddar, swiss, and gouda are tasty options. Instead of sliced cheese, you can sprinkle shredded cheese on your burgers. It usually melts more quickly than slices, though, so you can wait until 30 seconds before you're going to take the burgers out of the pan to add it.

SUMMARY: Heat the oil in a large skillet. Place the patties in the skillet and brown the bottoms. Flip the burgers and cook another 5 minutes. Melt some cheese on the burgers if desired.

This part of the taming process involves both of your hands, so it will be easier to remove your budgie from their cage. You can choose a neutral room that he has become used to, such as the bathroom, or they can stay in the same room as their cage. Teaching your budgie to step up will be easier to do when you are sitting down. Sit down slowly and gently so as not to startle your budgie or cause them to fly off your finger. Use gentle pressure against their chest just as you did when you initially taught your budgie how to step onto your index finger. Push up against their chest as you say 'step up.' Keep doing this until your budgie steps up onto your finger. Consider making this a daily activity. Soon it will become a habit for your budgie. Your budgie may not be familiar with this verbal cue, so it may take a few tries before they understand that they should step up onto your other index finger. Give him a small treat each time he steps up. As with the other aspects of the taming process, you should practice this several times a day in short sessions (10-15 minutes). Stepping up usually comes naturally to budgies, so it probably won't take very long for them to learn how to do this on your index fingers.
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One-sentence summary --
Have your budgie step onto one of your index fingers. Sit down in a chair, on the floor, or on a bed. Place the index finger of your other hand on your budgie's chest, just above their feet. Practice this until they can step up onto your other index finger without you having to push on their chest.