Article: If the other party is riled up and looking for violence, words might not do any good, but it's usually a good idea to try. Physical fights can very likely end people in the ER, so avoiding them at all costs is advisable. Try to determine why the other person is angry, and see if you can talk them down.  Some people may be motivated not by anger but by something else, like a mugger whose motivation is money. Trying to talk them out of the attack would be a bad idea that could cause even more trouble. In such a situation, giving up your money without defending yourself is the wisest choice to avoid harm. Physical fights very often start as a verbal fight, an argument. If you sense that a confrontation you're in might escalate to physical violence, try to quell the argument. First, lower your voice and end the shouting match. Say things like "I don't want to fight," and "I understand why you're upset" to make it very clear that you're not interested in escalating the conflict. Once the other person has calmed down some, start talking it over by conceding the points of the argument that they are right about, and what, if anything, you did wrong. While it may seem easier to fight, you should always run away rather than fight. It might wound your pride to run away from a fight, but a wounded pride is better than a wounded body, especially when a wounded body can have serious long-term repercussions. If you tried talking it out, and that didn't work, try getting away. Don't turn your back and run, as this leaves you vulnerable. Just slowly back away, while watching for any sudden moves. If your assailant is a mugger, give him your money. Chances are he has a knife or some other kind of weapon, and the money in your wallet is not more valuable than your life. Most fights with no good reason behind them start because of a combination of intoxication and miscommunication. Don't let your ego get in way of apologizing, even for something you didn't do. And keep your voice low and calm when you try to reason with the other party. This will avoid an escalation of shouting that leads to fists being thrown.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try talking it out first. Let go of your ego and escape. Lower your voice and apologize.

Problem: Article: You need enough water to fill your jar. How much water you use will depend on how large your jar is. Keep the water boiling at this point. You can use any type of salt, such as: iodized salt, uniodized salt, sea salt or Epsom salt. If you plan on eating the salt crystals, do not use Epsom salt. Uniodized salt will give you the best-shaped crystals. If you want to make colored rock salt, add a few drops of food coloring. The more food coloring you add, the darker your crystals will become. Be careful not to get any of those extra salt grains into your jar. Some people find that placing a spoon into the jar first helps keep the jar from cracking. The string should be long enough to fit inside your jar, but not so long that it touches the bottom. About 1/2 to 1 inch (1.27 to 2.54 centimeters) from the bottom of the jar will be plenty. The string should be suspended in the water. If string won't stay down, tie a bead or paper clip to it. Again, the bottom of the string should not be touching the bottom of jar. If it is, cut the string shorter. If you can, try to keep the jar covered, such as with a box. You want the water to be able to evaporate, but you don't want any dust to get inside the jar, which can prevent the crystals from forming. The room temperature should also remain consistent. As the water evaporates, it will leave the salt behind. During this time, the salt will begin to come together and form crystals. Most of the crystals will grow on the strong, but you may also get some growing on the walls of the jar. It will take a few days for the crystals to grow. The longer you wait, the larger they will become. If you want really large crystals, you will need to use a crystal seed. Click here to learn how to grow and use a crystal seed. Once the crystals get to the size you want, carefully pull the string out and pour the water out of the jar. If you want to use these crystals to eat, carefully break them off the string. You can also use a butter knife to pry them away from the walls of the jar.
Summary: Boil some water in a saucepan. Stir some salt into the water and let it dissolve. Keep adding salt until no more will dissolve, and a few grains remain at the bottom. Take the saucepan off heat, and pour the salt water into your jar. Tie a string to a pencil. Lay the pencil across top of jar and dip the string into the water. Place the jar someplace where it won't be disturbed. Wait for the crystals to grow. Use the crystals.

Open an Internet browser, type https://app.box.com/ in the address bar, and hit Enter. Enter your Box account username and password in the fields provided then click the “Log in” button to continue.
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One-sentence summary --
Go to the Box website. Log into your Box account.