Article: Gently rub the outside of the piano with a clean damp cloth, working in small sections, and then drying those small sections with a dry cloth. Use straight strokes in the direction of the wood grain, rather than circular motions. This will prevent swirl marks and streaks. Be sure to use a non-abrasive cloth, such as cotton or microfiber. This process will remove dust from the casework and remove dirt, smudges, and fingerprints. Make sure the cloth is just slightly damp. You don't actually want the damp cloth to leave behind any visible moisture. When polishing is necessary, apply a small amount of piano polish directly to a soft, lint-free cloth. Gently rub a small section of the piano in the direction of the grain. Be particularly delicate with corners and edges, where there's only a thin layer of finish. Then, wipe away any excess polish using a clean cloth. It's important that you use specific polish that's safe for pianos, and only polish when the piano really needs a thorough cleaning, buffing, or has some fine scratches that need to be filled. Polishing can actually damage the finish on the piano, and if it gets inside, it can damage the action components. Don't use a high-gloss polish if your piano has a lacquer finish, because lacquer finishes aren't meant to be high-gloss. Instead, use a product with a satin finish. Only use high-gloss polishes on polymer finishes. Do not use regular household furniture polish, avoid silicone-based products, avoid products with lemon oil, and don't spray aerosol products on or near the piano, because they can damage the exterior and interior of the piano. Whether you have a grand piano or an upright, you can clean out the soundboard by blowing away accumulated dust and dirt. To do this, either use a vacuum on reverse or a can of compressed air. However, it's important that you only do this if you're experienced with cleaning piano interiors, because it's very easy to damage the strings and dampers. If you have doubts, call a professional to clean inside your piano. To clean inside yourself: Hold the vacuum or compressed air nozzle a few inches (several centimeters) from the surface of the soundboard and use vertical strokes in the direction of the strings to blow out dust. Make sure that you don't touch the strings or the dampers with the vacuum nozzle, the air can, or your fingers. Blow the dust and dirt to an accessible corner of the piano, and then use a vacuum on suck mode to clean up the mess. A professional has the tools, experience, and knowledge necessary to clean the action parts of your piano without damaging the delicate and sensitive components. Professional cleaners won't just clean what they can see, and they'll also remove the keys and other parts to get at dust and dirt in every nook and cranny.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Clean the finish. Polish the finish only when necessary. Blow dust from the soundboard. Call a professional cleaner as an alternative.

Problem: Article: your face. Warming up your face will prepare your facial muscles for action. Some of these muscles coordinate eye motion, so by warming them up, you'll stand a better chance of moving one eye. To warm up: Massage your entire face lightly with your hands, rubbing in small circles. Pay special attention to the area around your eyes. Take a big, wide yawn. Open your eyes and mouth, and raise your eyebrows as high as you can. Now squeeze these features together tightly. Some of you may have crossed your eyes as part of your warmup, but don't worry if you haven't yet mastered this skill. With a little practice, you'll be a pro. Practice crossing your eyes by looking at the tip of your nose with both eyes. Slowly slide your gaze upwards to the bridge of your nose while looking inward. Hold a pen at arm's length directly in between both eyes. Focus on the pen and slowly draw it to your face until it is 2 4 inches (5.1 10.2 cm) away. At this distance, your eyes should cross. These techniques may use muscles that don't usually get much exercise, which can cause fatigue. When you get tired, take a break and try again. It may take you a little while, but you'll get it eventually!
Summary: Warm up Learn to cross your eyes, if necessary.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Act the same but with a little bit of flirting and feeling this time. When he or she makes a joke, laugh genuinely. When you see her or him in the hallway, make eye contact and perhaps offer a wink. When you both are staring at each other, don't worry if either of you blushes a littlethat just shows you that you're both attracted to each other. Don't offer too many compliments, just enough to make it clear that you don't mind noticing the good things about her or him. Whenever you are sitting by him or her, angle your toes where he or she is sitting, then bump against your crush gently. Gently brush away a hair from his or her shoulder or even face. Gently hold her or his arm briefly. Be a little touchy-feely without overdoing it. Invite her or him to your house for a party or ask him or her to dance with you at a class party. Keep your friends around and your crush's friends around at first, to keep it light. When you have the impression that he or she is interested in you, ask him or her for a date. That is, if he or she hasn't already asked you.

SUMMARY: Flirt a little. Compliment your crush. Break the touch barrier. Invite your crush somewhere in a group. Work up the courage to ask your crush out.

This can help you hone and understand your abilities as a medium. Try to meditate for around thirty minutes each day. Choose a quiet spot to be a dedicated area for your meditation. Light a candle to focus on while you meditate. After your meditation, write down the strongest impressions, feelings, or images that came to you during that time. Look back on those notes at a later to date to see if a pattern emerges and to see if you can interpret a meaning from them. These may be messages from the spirit world. The more you meditate, the more you will be able to sharpen your focus. Your vision relates to your ability to see the past, present, and future. Even if you are highly intuitive, you'll need to work to cultivate your vision to see truly. Keep a journal. While meditation helps cultivate your understanding of the present, writing down your thoughts and days in a journal can help to stretch your memory, and in time, will help you see whether you can see past lives other than your own. Purify your thoughts. You can't be a receptive vessel as a medium if your mind is clouded with negativity. Work to counter your negative recurring thoughts and focus on the positives. You will want to know if your friends have any insight into how you act when you're unaware. This will give you an idea of your abilities and how you come across to others. Often, mediums may give out deep advice that they don't remember giving as soon as it's left them. Write down what your friends tell you, so you can look back on it and connect it to other visions or feelings. Doubt is one of the many inhibiting factors people face as they are trying to understand whether they are a medium and learn how to enhance their ability. Allow yourself to explore the possibility of your ability. Listen to your gut feelings. Spend time reading books about subjects like psychometry, numerology, scrying, tarot reading, and healing. This knowledge will help you to better connect to your own interpretive abilities and understand the symbols that you may already see. Look online for reviews of reputable psychics and mediums in your area. Go see one and ask them to read you. While you are there, ask them how they knew they were a medium. Get a feel for their process, and look around to see what kinds of talismans they keep in their office.
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One-sentence summary --
Take time to meditate each day. Cultivate your vision. Ask your friends what you say to them. Listen to your intuition. Build up your spiritual knowledge base. Spend time with other mediums.