Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pay attention to eye contact. Notice if someone seems too relaxed. Pay attention to the tone of voice. Observe someone's smile. Avoid jumping to conclusions about unusual body language.

Answer: Many people assume pathological liars refrain from making eye contact. While typical liars may dodge eye contact, this is not usually the case for a pathological liar. Instead, you may notice too much eye contact. This is the pathological liar's attempt to look believable.  A pathological liar may not break their gaze when speaking to you. It's normal to look away on occasion in conversation. A pathological liar, however, will stare you in the eyes for as long as you talk. You also may notice subtle signs of lying in the eyes. A pathological liar's pupils may dilate slightly, and they may also blink slowly. When normal people lie, they may fidget excessively and show other signs of nervousness. In contrast, a pathological liar feels little remorse over lying. Therefore, they may seem almost too relaxed when lying. Pathological liars may actually appear quite sociable and laid back. Even when you know someone is lying, they may not demonstrate typical signs of distress or nervousness.  For example, you hear your co-worker tell a story at lunch. Later, during downtime, the suspected pathological liar repeats the same story, as if it happened to them. While you know this person is lying, they seem completely unbothered. They tell the story without any signs of distress or agitation and seem at ease with themselves. If you didn't know better, you would have no trouble believing the story. Small changes in vocal tone may indicate lying. While not all pathological liars change their tone, some may. A shift in vocal tone, in conjunction with other symptoms, may indicate someone is a pathological liar.  You may notice a slight change in pitch. A pathological liar's voice may get higher or lower when lying. A pathological liar may also lick their lips or drink water when talking. The stress from telling lies may cause adrenaline or the constriction of vocal chords, leading to an increased need for water. While pathological liars may not demonstrate typical body language when lying, they may display a fake smile. Smiles are very difficult to fake successfully, so pay attention to their mouths. With a genuine smile, you will notice changes in the entire face. The corners of someone's eyes typically crinkle. With a fake smile, the only noticeable change is near the mouth. Sometimes, odd body language is a sign of a liar... but other times, it's a sign of a disability or a different culture. For example, eye contact is considered rude in some cultures and polite in others. Notice how that person tends to act, and consider alternative explanations.  Another example is that autistic people tend to fidget a lot. They may unwittingly stare a lot or avoid eye contact altogether. This isn't a sign of lying, just a sign of being different.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Test the seals of the eye pieces with your face shape. Check to see if the nose bridge is comfortable on your nose. Test out different goggle shapes. Try goggles made with different materials to find what's most comfortable.

Answer: Place each pair of goggles over your eyes without fitting the straps around your head. Use your fingers to press the goggles gently onto your eyes. If they have enough suction to seal to your face for 3 to 4 seconds, they're a good fit. If they pop off, look for a smaller size.  Improper suction will let water in while you swim and your goggles will pop off your face more often. Some goggles have eye cups that stick to the inside of your eye socket—just outside of your eyeball—for extra suction. Swimming goggles typically have either an adjustable nose bridge or replaceable one. Goggles with an elastic strap nose bridge can be tightened by pulling on each side of the strap. If the piece doesn't seal onto your nose properly, tighten the strap or swap it with a different piece until you're comfortable.  Rope nose bridges are similarly flexible but require you to thread a small piece of rope through each of the eye cups. Replaceable nose bridges usually come in three different sizes. Many goggles are designed with oval shapes, which are better suited for looking straight ahead. However, if you're going to be swimming in open water, you may want to try out different shapes that are larger and allow for greater peripheral visibility. You can purchase goggles for different occasions if you'd like. Many goggles are marketed for different needs (competition, practice, recreational). Goggles come with rings that line your eyes and connect your face to the eye pieces. These rings come in different materials, each with their own benefits. Plastic and rubber goggles offer the best suction across varying face shapes, while foam offers great flexibility, but less durability. Silicone is becoming very popular for its durability, but is one of the more expensive options. Some people are allergic to foam. If you experience any irritation from this material, it's probably a sign that you fall into this category.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Designate a separate dry aging refrigerator or freezer. Clean your refrigerator of possible contaminants. Verify the temperature in your refrigerator/freezer. Add a fan for improved circulation.

Answer: To dry age your meat safely and properly, you'll need to take steps to limit changes in temperature and humidity. It is especially important to keep your meat at the right temperature during the aging process. Designating a separate dry aging refrigerator or freezer is the easiest way of doing this.  Meat will spoil above 40°F (4°C) but will freeze below 32°F (0°C). The ideal temperature for aging is 36°F (2.2°C) throughout the entire aging process.  Using your everyday refrigerator is not recommended. The more you open and close your refrigerator/freezer, the more the temperature and humidity will change. You might use a small, temperature adjustable "dorm" refrigerator or a storage freezer for your dry aging. Meats will absorb other strong flavors and odors. Items like cheese, fish, and garlic will likely influence the taste of your meat while it ages. A thorough cleaning before dry aging will help protect the natural flavor profile of your meat.  The best way to ensure that there are no subtle contaminants in your refrigerator/freezer is to defrost and clean your freezer with a suitable general purpose cleaner. If smells linger after cleaning, sprinkle a layer of baking soda on the inner surfaces of your refrigerator/freezer and thoroughly wipe it with a rag. Home refrigerators and freezers sometimes do not have as fine an internal thermometer as commercial grade ones. In some cases, your refrigerator might not have an internal temperature gauge, and you'll need to buy one so you ensure a consistent temperature throughout the aging process.  A normal thermometer might not stand up to the cold temperatures as well as a specifically intended cold temperature/freezer thermometer. These will likely be available at your local hardware store. You might want to choose a thermometer that has a humidity gauge, as well. For consistent results, a humidity of 60% should be maintained, though many at home dry-agers have found a wider range has little effect on the end product. Air circulation is important for the dry aging process. Limited circulation can lead to your meat failing to dehydrate at the optimal level. Adding a small desk fan to the inside of your meat refrigerator/freezer can solve this problem. You may need to cut a notch in the seal of your refrigerator/freezer for the cord of the fan. After fitting the cord into the notch, you may want to pack any open gaps with some kind of insulation.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Determine rod placement. Measure your window's length. Measure the basic width. Calculate your width based on curtain type. Calculate your precise curtain length. Decide how many panels to order.

Answer:
Decide if your rod is going to be at the frame, below the frame, or above the frame. If you're placing the rod below or above the frame, determine precisely how many inches or centimeters off-center the rod will be.  For longer curtains, the rod will probably be higher above the window. Rods can be placed anywhere from 6 inches (15 cm) to 12 inches (30 cm) above the window frame. It can help to make a light mark on the wall to determine where your rod will fall. Measure your window from the top of the windowsill to the bottom. Then, add any additional measurements based on rod placement for a rough window length. Later, you'll need to tweak this measurement as you determine curtain type. For example, say the length of the window is 40 inches (100 cm). You want your curtain rod a little higher than the frame, so add 6 inches (15 cm) to this to get a length of 46 inches (120 cm). The basic width is found by measuring the window from one pane to another. This rough measurement gives you a good starting point. You should slightly tweak the measurement based on which curtain type you choose. Your width is affected by the type of curtains you purchase. The following are general rules of thumb to calculate width depending on the curtain type:  Double the width for pencil pleated windows. Multiply the width by two for eyelet windows. Multiply the width by 1.5 for tab top windows. After you've figured out the length of your window, make sure you're positive about where you want your curtains to fall. Sill length curtains usually fall .5 inches (1.3 cm) above the windowsill. Below sill length curtains usually fall about 6 inches (15 cm) below the windowsill. Floor length curtains usually fall about .5 inches (1.3 cm) above the floor. Also, account for the placement of the rod. For example, say you want below sill curtains. Your window is 100 inches (250 cm) and the rod will be 6 inches (15 cm) above the frame. Add 12 inches (30 cm) to 100 inches (250 cm). Your curtain length should be 106 inches (270 cm). Windows generally have at least two panels. Check the average width of panels in your preferred style. This helps determine how many panels you need. For example, say your pencil pleated panel is usually sold with a width of 40 inches (100 cm). If your window's width is 60 inches (150 cm), you need to order two panels.