INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When you notice yourself thinking negatively, ask yourself whether the thought is helpful or not. If it's not a helpful thought, notice it and stop it, even if you cut yourself off in mid-thought. Notice your negative thoughts and stop them in their tracks.  If you catch yourself thinking negatively about your abilities or approaching a day as a “bad day,” think about how you turn that negativity around for something more positive. For example, if you dread a family function and think, “I can't believe how much time I'm going to waste and I wish I was doing something else,” catch yourself in your negative thoughts and replace that thought with, “This may not be what I want to be doing, but I can be friendly and helpful to my family.” Unhappy people tend to compare themselves to others while happy people don't engage in any comparisons with others, whether favorable or unfavorable. If you catch yourself saying, “I wish I was more like her” or, “If only I had his job,” it's time to stop these comparisons. Whether the comparisons are positive or negative, they are not improving your life. When you catch yourself in a comparison, focus on something more positive. For example, instead of thinking, “I wish I had a house more like theirs” think to yourself, “I know I can have a house like this if I continue to work hard and save money.” If you tend to think that things bring you happiness (“If only I could get that new game/dress/house/pair of shoes, etc…”), your happiness is threatened if your material circumstances change. Perhaps you're a perfectionist or you're always on the lookout for better options, even if you have something good in front of you. Your expectations may far exceed your ability to attain what you want and can make you feel incompetent or unsuccessful. These kinds of thought and behavior patterns may make you feel pessimistic about your abilities, not optimistic.  For example, if you really want a new cell phone and think that you'll finally be happy if you get it, think again. You will likely get used to having the phone and the novelty will wear off quickly, leaving you wanting something else. If you find yourself engaging in negative thought patterns, bring some awareness to your thoughts by saying to yourself, “These thoughts do not help me engage in positive or optimistic patterns and do not add to my life.”

SUMMARY: Disrupt negative thoughts. Stop comparing yourself to others. Disengage from negative thought patterns.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your blog name should reflect what you’ll be writing about, or your vision for the blog. Keep it general while you brainstorm, and consider your blog’s most basic niche, then think of popular keywords related to that genre.  Some of the most popular blog types include fashion, food, beauty, travel, photography, wedding, design, DIY, and fitness.  If your vision for the blog is to promote health and fitness, choose some keywords related to that theme, such as “fit,” “inspire,” or “strong.” If your blog is going to be all about photography, you could incorporate words like “lens,” “focus,” or “frame.” Think about what sets you and your blog apart. Incorporate a unique detail, such as where you live, your interests, your career, or a personal detail, like your hair or eye color. Using details like these in your can create a strong visual and make your blog more memorable. For example, ThePioneerWoman.com highlights the blogger’s unique location and farm lifestyle, while BarefootBlonde.com references the blogger’s iconic blonde hair. Knowing your target audience will help you choose a name that will perform well. Your target audience is the group of readers that you’ll be writing for—think about their age, gender, income, career, and geographic location when you consider names.  For example, if your target audience is made up of well-dressed, city-dwelling, college-educated women in their twenties, your blog name should appeal to an element of that lifestyle. For example, you could choose a name like “5th Street Fashion” or “Styleminded." Essentially, you want to avoid any misconceptions about your blog. Your name should make sense next to the content you post. Using an automatic generator can take some of the pressure out of the process and get your imagination working. Use a site that lets you enter several keywords related to your blog, such as “health,” “fashion,” “food,” or “photography.” Even if you don’t use these randomly generated names, you can still use them for ideas and inspiration. Some popular blog name generators include http://www.wordoid.com, which helps you create made-up words that are still understandable and unique, and http://www.namestation.com, which lets you plug in keywords and generates a list of possible names. Do some market research and check out blogs that are similar to yours. Consider what their names convey, how they sound, and how long they are. Draw inspiration from these names and apply their successful elements to your blog name. Think of some of the keywords and topics you’ll write about on your blog and type these into the Google Keyword Tool or http://www.thesaurus.com. Try incorporating these synonyms into your potential blog names and see if any sound good. Sometimes a new synonym can be more interesting than an overused keyword.  For example, instead of “home,” you could try “abode,” “habitat,” “dwelling,” or “hearth.” If you like a certain adjective in another blogger’s blog name, synonyms can help you reimagine and repurpose the word to make it your own. Think about how would you describe your voice and style of writing. Your blog name should reflect the tone, or the attitude that comes across in your writing, such as funny, nostalgic, warm, serious, or sarcastic. For example, if your writing is humorous and satirical, you'll want your blog name to reflect that tone. Readers will be able to recognize your style more easily if your blog name signals that tone right away.
Summary: Incorporate your blog’s niche. Make it unique. Decide who your target audience will be. Use a name generator to get ideas. Look at competitors’ blog names. Research related words and synonyms. Explore your blog’s tone.

Consult with the anniversary couple about who they would like to attend. Consult with any family members about the guests that should be invited. You may need to limit the number of people that are invited because of space or financing. You can order preprinted invitations online. You can hand write the information on standard invitations that you purchase from a local store. Decide if you want your invitations to include an RSVP card, so you will have a better idea of how many guests will attend. The name of the anniversary couple and the number of years they are celebrating should be included. You will need to include the date and time. You will need to state the location of the event, and possibly the directions for how to find the place of the event. If you do not want the guests to bring gifts, include a note about no gifts in the invitations. This will give your guests time to mark the date on their calendars.
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One-sentence summary -- Create a guest list for your party. Purchase invitations. Include important information in your invitations. Mail the invitations about 2 weeks in advance.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You can now search under the rainbow.

SUMMARY:
Go to Google.com. Search "Google Rainbow". Click "I'm Feeling Lucky". Google Rainbow!