Article: If you are road-tripping with a group of friends, consider asking everyone to split the cost of the gas. If you plan to pay for all of it yourself, make sure that you've set aside enough money to reach your destination. Consider that fuel is the one absolutely essential piece of the road trip budget: it literally makes the road trip possible. Make sure that you'll have consistent access to gas stations along your way – and if not, consider bringing along a few extra gallons of fuel to extend your reach. If you are on a budget, consider preparing meals before you leave, buying a lot of snacks, or bringing along a bulk of nutritious and easy-to-prepare food items. Feel free to buy food along the way, but make sure that you build this into the budget. If your road trip is more about adventure than comfort: don't be afraid to get creative! Be aware that eating out for the whole trip is often not the healthiest choice – nor the most cost-effective. It can, however, be convenient if you don't want to deal with the logistics of food prep. The longer the road trip, the more important this step is. Make sure that your car is in solid working condition, that you are up to date on your insurance and documentation, and that you are ready to make repairs if something does go wrong. Consider bringing your vehicle to a trustworthy mechanic (or a mechanical friend) for a preparatory check-up. If you're happy to spend hours or days in the car simply talking, listening to the radio, and watching the scenery, then you don't need to bring much. Consider bringing a few good CDs, or buying an auxiliary jack to play music from your phone or MP3 device. If you will be a passenger for part of the trip, bring something to occupy yourself when the conversation dies down: a book, a journal, a game, or a puzzle. Keep in mind, however, that you'll be driving through a new and exciting part of the world. The people, the setting, and the spirit of adventure may provide all of the stimulation that you need! If you will be traveling with children, they may need some sort of entertainment to stay engaged in the car. Bring a book, a sketchbook, a game, a movie-watching device – but don't let them miss out on the entire experience! If you are traveling with friends, you will likely share most of the big necessities: food, gas, and lodging. Try using a cost-sharing app to log how much money each person has spent on communal goods. Many of these apps will even divide up the sums at the end of the trip so that you know exactly how much everyone owes everyone else. If you don't want to use an app to track spending, you can record the money by hand and calculate the split-up yourself. If you're driving into another country, then everyone in the car will need a passport. For certain countries, you may need a Visa. Make sure that you have your license, your registration, and any relevant car insurance documentation. Bring a map. Consider printing out several copies of your itinerary and reservation information for safekeeping.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plan for the price of gas. Work out your food situation. Tune up your car beforehand. Bring along any entertainment that you'll need. Consider splitting all of the costs. Secure any necessary documents.

Problem: Article: Yes, many guys do enjoy a good meal, love watching sports, and think about sex almost constantly.  But, you aren’t trying to make “many guys” happy — you want to make your boyfriend happy.  Showing that you know his particular wants and needs is perhaps the best way into a man’s heart. The advice in this section may be applicable to your boyfriend, or it may not be.  Take it with a grain of salt, and rely on your best judgment. Your boyfriend may be more than content to hang around with you while you’re in sweats, but deep down he probably wants to see you make the effort to get “fancied up” for him at least sometimes.  At very least, keeping up with basic hygiene and showing that you care about how you present yourself to the world will probably make him happier. Yes, there is a superficial element to it, but your boyfriend almost certainly chose to be with you in part because he was attracted to your looks, and he wants to continue to be attracted to them.  The longer you’re together, his love for you as a whole person will make your appearance on the outside beautiful to him no matter what.  But, the fact that you’re putting in the effort to be attractive can show that you care about both yourself and him. This might be the ideal Sunday afternoon for many guys.  If your boyfriend likes food and football, indulge him at least sometimes.  Maybe he wants you to watch the game with him, or maybe he’d rather just watch it with his friends.  Use your knowledge of him to decide what’s best.  Of course, maybe your guy hates sports and is on a strict diet.  As mentioned, this isn’t “one size fits all” advice.  However, the larger principle — giving your boyfriend what makes him happy sometimes, even if it is a bit annoying for you — remains true for most any type of guy. All relationships require some sacrifices and compromises.  Sometimes you have to let him have things his way, in spite of your instincts.  Of course, you deserve to expect the same from him as well. Yes, we’re talking about intimate relations here.  Most guys think about sex a lot, and want it a lot.  Odds are, no matter how much (or how often) you give, he’ll want more.  While you should never feel obligated to do anything you’re not ready for, satisfying his wants at whatever level of intimacy you are at is part of making him happy.  Many guys have an amazing capacity to ignore tiredness, stress, or a whole host of other obstacles or problems when there’s an opportunity for some romantic action.  Your boyfriend may well be “in the mood” far more often than you are.  Try to meet him in the middle. Of course, no matter how long you’ve been together, no matter what you’ve done or not done, you always have the right to say no.  If he can’t accept that, get a new boyfriend.
Summary: Make him happy. Keep up your appearance. Cook him a nice meal and let him watch sports. Satisfy his desires.

Quick release gait belts have 2-piece buckles located on either end of the belt strap. To secure the buckle, push the “male” side into the “female” side until you hear a snap, then tug on the closed buckle to make sure it's secure. To unbuckle the belt, simultaneously press down on the tabs at the top and bottom of the closed buckle, and pull the 2 buckle components apart at the same time. As with a standard gait belt, the buckle can cause discomfort if it's positioned directly over the center of the patient's abdomen. Slide it a little to the right or left of center, based on the patient's preference. Some excess belt strap will already be looped through and hanging free from one of the sides of the buckle—typically the “male” side. Pull on the strap until the belt is at the proper tightness around the patient's waist, with the bottom of the belt just touching the tops of the hip bones. You should be able to slide your fingers behind the belt, but not be able to pinch the fabric between your fingers. The excess belt strap can be a tripping hazard, so get it out of the way by tucking it once or more behind the fitted belt. If there is an excessive amount of strapping left, wrap it loosely around the patient's body once or twice (above the fitted belt), then tuck it in.
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One-sentence summary --
Snap the two sides of the plastic buckle together. Move the buckle to the right or left of the patient's belly button. Pull the loose end of the belt strap to secure the belt tightly. Tuck the loose strap end into the belt for safety reasons.