Article: When shopping for a new board, the types of waves you intend to ride and the conditions of the locations you plan on surfing at play a role in what choices you should make about your next surfboard. You don't want to bring a sup to the infamous Mavericks at Half Moon Bay, CA for example.  Smaller surfboards are great for tackling midsize to large waves and for maneuvering quickly in tall and narrow waves. Large surfboards can help to keep you in the water when the weather starts turning sour, and are great for small to medium sized waves. Most commonly surfboards are made of one of three materials: epoxy,polyester, and foam. There are certainly other materials used in surfboards, such as balsa wood, but these are far less common than these three materials.  An epoxy surfboard is very light and can handle high speeds A polyester surfboard is affordable and can handle unpredictable wave patterns A foam surfboard is usually recommended to beginners for its low risk of injury and its comfort on the water. Beginners don’t need to worry too much about fin placement and the tail, but if you want to advance your surfing ability, knowing how to alter the shape of your board to suit your needs can get you to the next level of surfmanship. There are usually up to 5 fins on a surfboard, depending on what types of waves you plan on tackling, with three fins being the most common setup.  1 and 2 fin surfboards can’t handle large and giant waves 4 and 5 fin surfboards have a harder time with small waves than medium-sized ones. Large surfboards tend to be more stable, making it easier for you to get to the waves and to be able to keep your balance while surfing. Professional surfer Jesse Merle-Jones suggests that most people who have issues with their surfboard simply have one that is too small.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask yourself what conditions and waves you plan to surf. Decide whether you want your board's material to be epoxy, polyester, or foam. Consider the setup of fins on your surfboard. Look for surfboards slightly larger than you think you need.
Article: If they don't feel the same way, it's not the end of the world. You should feel proud that you had enough confidence to share your true feelings, and that you got the answers you were looking for, even if you didn't end up getting what you wanted. If your crush doesn't feel the same way, just say, "Cool, no problem," or "Thanks for listening to me anyway." Be polite and kind as you say goodbye -- don't make your crush feel worse by saying, "I knew this would happen," or "No one ever likes me back." Remember that having the confidence to tell your crush how you feel will make you feel confident in your future relationships and choices. If your crush doesn't share your feelings, that's okay. If you are friends, then maybe you should take it easy for a while, but that doesn't mean you should run away or avoid them the next time you see them. Keep doing what you always do, and act happy to see your crush the next time you cross paths. Remember that your crush can't help how they feel, and just play it cool. If your crush returns your feelings, then you should enjoy your feelings of giddiness and excitement. Be proud of yourself for sharing how you feel, and have fun hanging out with your crush or even dating them. You can take things slow and decide what you want to do next. Your crush will be impressed by your boldness and honesty, and will want to hang out with you as soon as possible.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Don't be disappointed if your crush doesn't share your feelings. Don't be weird about seeing your crush if you know they don't like you. Celebrate if your crush does like you.
Article: Everyone has a different way of organizing their desk and their tools. Yours will depend on the kind of work you do at your desk. Make sure that whatever you do, it keeps the space usable and clear of distractions.  You might want to use different kinds of containers for different items. You might need file folders or a bulletin board to pin things to. You may have lots of tools that need to be hung on hooks. If you mostly use your desk for office work, don't keep your craft supplies there. Choose a different place in your room or office to keep those things.  If you have noticed that a certain item rarely or never gets used, don't keep it at your desk. If there's a tool or resource that you use a lot but have been keeping elsewhere, create a space for it at your desk. If you've been having a hard time staying organized or keeping your desk clean, this could be a sign that you need to create a different organizational method. If you've kept everything in drawers, maybe shelves or hooks would be better for you. If you have a hard time focusing on your computer screen, maybe you need to clear everything else out of sight. Ask other people who work in your field how they organize their desks. They might have valuable insights for you!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Organize things in a way that works for you. Keep only relevant tools nearby. Try new things.