Q: Click your name tab in the upper-right corner of the Facebook window to do so. This text box, which usually has "What's on your mind?" written in it, is in the middle of the page, just below the cover photo and list of tabs. Doing so opens the status text box. By default, your posts will only be available for your friends to see, but you can change this by clicking the Friends drop-down box to the left of the Post button and then clicking a different privacy setting. It's at the bottom of the status window. Doing so will create your post and add it to your profile page. If you're friends with someone, you can click Comment below a post that they make and then enter a comment to add below their original post. Any friends who see your content will see this post in their News Feed pages as well.
A: Go back to your profile. Click the status text box. Change your post's privacy if desired. Click Post. Comment on other people's posts.

Article: Before you begin blow drying, it is a good idea to sweep the hair off the floor first. This will prevent the hair from blowing everywhere.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Sweep up hair.

Problem: Article: If your dog enjoys riding in the car, take them with you as you run your weekend errands. Some dogs enjoy going through the car wash, for instance, as they like to watch the sights and sounds of the brushes cleaning the car. Some home improvement stores allow leashed dogs inside, so you can take your furry friend along with you as you go pick up paint or yard supplies.  Seeing new places and experiencing new things is always exciting and stimulating for dogs; your dog will probably have fun no matter where you go, and they’ll fall asleep exhausted and happy when you arrive home.  Never leave your dog alone in a car, especially on a hot day. Most cities have off-leash dog parks that are open to the public. If your dog loves interacting and playing with other dogs, they will have fun meeting new dog friends as you make new friends with other dog owners. Dog parks also offer plenty of opportunity for sensory stimulation, as there is plenty to see and smell. To be well-protected at the park, make sure that your dog has a good immune system and has all of their vaccinations. After a long weekend indoors, make sure to give your dog some much-deserved time outside in nature. Take them on a long walk or hike a nearby trail. For your dog’s safety and comfort, try to choose a trail with a soft leaf-covered track, without any sharp rocks or steep drop-offs. Give your dog their own backpack in which to carry water, food, and treats. Make sure that the pack fits snugly and doesn’t chafe their belly or sides. If you have a dog breed that enjoys the water, take your dog to a lake or pond and let them swim. Swimming is great exercise for dogs, and the experience of being in the water engages their senses. For dogs, one minute of swimming is the equivalent of four minutes of running! The resistance of the water makes them work harder to swim than they have to work to run on land, and this improves their overall muscle tone. If your weekend plans include meeting up with friends for a meal or a drink, don’t leave your canine friend behind! Dog-friendly patios at restaurants are becoming more and more common, and many even offer your pup a bowl of water or a treat. Dogs (especially puppies) are very social creatures, and need plenty of time to interact with their own species. Make sure that you find a play companion for your pup who is around the same size and temperament as your dog, so that both dogs stay safe, and enjoy their time together. Introduce your dog to new buddies on neutral territory (while on a walk or at a park), so that the dogs don’t feel like they need to defend their home turf from stranger dogs. All you need to keep your dog entertained for hours at the park is a tennis ball or Frisbee. Throw the ball across a field, and tell them to “go fetch” it, or teach them to catch the Frisbee in their mouth. Your dog may also enjoy a game of tug-of-war. It’s a fun and easy way to wear your dog out and burn off any excess energy. Just like humans, dogs get tired of being in a car for too long. If you take your dog along on a weekend getaway or a longer vacation, then you may need to find ways to keep him entertained.  Stop at rest stops for walks and bathroom breaks. Most rest areas along highways offer places to walk dogs, and some even have fenced-in areas to allow your canine friend a safe place to run around. Bring along some new toys as well. Before you venture out on a trip with your dog, buy some new toys and mix them in with some old familiar favorites. A chew toy is a good option.
Summary: Run errands with your dog. Visit a dog park. Go on a hike or walk. Let your pup practice their doggie-paddle. Find a dog-friendly patio. Make a play date. Play fetch at the park. Plan ahead to keep your dog entertained when traveling.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your boss might need some time to think over whether to accept your retraction. Also, you might have given a two weeks’ notice, so you still need to work regardless of their decision. During this time, perform at your highest level. Show up to work early and complete all assignments before they are due. Also volunteer to help out other people. You really want to show your boss that you are dedicated to the job. With luck, your boss will welcome you back with open arms. Make sure to express your gratitude and do your best work going forward. If you resigned because you had problems with a coworker or supervisor, make a good faith effort to repair those relationships. Word might have gotten out that you resigned and are trying to get your job back. Don’t feed the trolls. Always remain upbeat and answer any coworker questions in a vague way. Soon enough they will move onto something else to gossip about. , if necessary. Remember that your boss doesn’t have to keep you after you’ve submitted your written resignation. Try not to take rejection personally. For example, several weeks might have passed between your resignation and retraction, and your employer might have already promoted someone to your position. They might feel awkward keeping you. Refuse to badmouth your boss or anyone else in the company. Instead, always speak positively of your experience while working there. You might be in a tight financial position without a job. Increase your odds of landing something quickly by using all available resources, such as your state’s employment office.  Start the process by updating your resume and asking your network if they know of any jobs available. You might need to use your employer as a reference. Be sure to get their permission before you leave.

SUMMARY: Continue to work hard. Show gratitude if you’re allowed to stay. Avoid gossip. Leave with grace Start your job search quickly.

Q: Talk to your doctor about taking NSAIDs to help you deal with pain as you recover. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) work to reduce swelling and relieve the pain caused by your ankle injury. Common over-the-counter NSAIDs include ibuprofen (Advil or Motrin) or naproxen (Naprosyn). Talk to your doctor before using NSAIDs if you have heart problems, a history of stomach ulcers, high blood pressure, kidney damage, or diabetes. Celecoxib (Celebrex®) works well to reduce inflammation caused by an ankle injury. This is because it controls the production of prostaglandins, which cause inflammation. You will need a prescription from your doctor for this medication. You should take celecoxib after a meal, because taking it on an empty stomach could lead to a stomachache. Piroxicam works by stopping prostaglandin formation. It has a sublingual form that melts under the tongue and goes directly to the blood so that it reduces swelling quickly. Surgical therapy is rarely done for ankle sprains. It is only done in severe ankle sprains that do not respond to months of rehabilitation and medical therapy. If your ankle sprain is severe and has not improved after a long period of rehabilitation, ask your doctor if this may be a good option for you.
A:
Take NSAIDs with your doctor’s approval. Ask your doctor about celecoxib. Discuss piroxicam with your doctor. Talk to your doctor about surgery as a last resort.