In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This displays a pop-up menu. The comment balloon disappears, and the sequence numbers of the comments following it are each decreased by 1.
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Don't think about your workday as revolving around a clock. Instead, you should have several tasks that you set aside blocks of time to finish. Once you finish the tasks, you're done with work.  So rather than having a random to-do list that you have to finish before five o'clock, you'll have several blocks of time dedicated to completing individual projects one at a time. This doesn't mean you won't still be in a routine. Your blocks of time should be consistent from day to day. For most people, this will be right at the start of the workday. Dedicate a minimum of one hour to your highest-priority task. Start there, and then move through to the next time block in order of priority.  For example, if you know you work best before noon, plan to spend the block before your lunch break on your toughest task -- perhaps a budget proposal that's due in six months. Usually, time blocks aren't effective if they last more than a few hours. Schedule the rest of the day in shorter blocks dedicated to one task per block. These blocks should go in order of priority, since your energy level will probably go down over the course of the day. You'll also feel better if you know the hard stuff is done as early as possible.  If you're the type of person whose energy increases as the day goes on, feel free to reverse the order of the tasks you're tackling. Make the schedule work for you! So, for example, if you've handled the hardest task first thing in the morning, break the afternoon down into two, three, or four blocks of time (each lasting an hour or two). The first could be for mapping out future sales strategies, the next for meetings with your team, and so on. Everyone's schedule will be different. You'll need to decide what's most important for your work on any given day. Address less complicated issues late in the day, when you're tired and probably not feeling particularly productive or creative. These should be tasks that are relatively mindless or monotonous, and don't require a lot of critical thinking. Lower priority tasks could include answering emails and calls. You should plan to do this at the same time each day. Let your coworkers know that these are your “office hours,” and you'll always be responsive to emails and calls during that time block. Since time blocking is all about scheduling and advanced planning, you need to make time for that too! Set aside one day each year for annual planning (for long-term projects), an hour each month for monthly planning, and an hour each week for weekly planning. This means that all your scheduling and writing of to-do lists should occur only in the blocks you've set aside for planning. Schedule in time to spend with your family and friends each week. Input a large block of time for a big vacation once or twice per year. Remember to also add blocks for working on your house or cleaning. This doesn't have to be a huge block. Try having a 30-minute block and increase it if you need to. This can be for tasks that overflow beyond their set blocks, or unexpected disasters you have to deal with right away.
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One-sentence summary -- Plan to finish tasks, not work by the clock. Block time for your hardest tasks when you're most productive. Block out the rest of the day by tasks. Handle lowest priority items at the end of the day. Add in blocks for planning. Don't forget to reserve time off. Schedule an empty block of time each day for flexibility.

Q: Determine where you are in your current menstrual cycle and how sensitive your test needs to be. Have you passed the expected date of your period or not? Some tests claim to detect pregnancy five days before your expected period but studies show that very few tests consistently detect pregnancy before the date of your expected period. False negatives are possible any time you test before your expected period date. Tests are up to ninety-nine percent accurate when you take one at least one week after the first day of your expected period. Manufacturers label pregnancy tests based on how sensitive they are in detecting the hCG hormone. If you test early, look for a test that can detect low milli-international units per milliliter of urine for hCG. This will be labeled as mlU/ml. For example, a test detecting 20mlU/ml is more sensitive than a test detecting 50mlU/ml. Thus, if you test early, look for a test with a lower mIU/ml level. Digital tests are easier to read with words appearing that say “pregnant” or “not pregnant.” Some digital tests also estimate how many weeks you are into your pregnancy. These tests are more expensive than traditional tests. Traditional tests have a strip in which one or two dye-based lines appear. Typically, one line means you are not pregnant; two lines mean you are pregnant. Consider buying one digital test as a backup in case you cannot read the traditional test.
A: Count the number of days until your expected period. Understand how tests determine pregnancy. Choose whether to purchase a digital or traditional test.

Problem: Article: Sharks migrate to and from different areas depending on the time of year. Some areas have lots of shark teeth because large numbers of sharks travel around the shores often. For example, sandbar sharks are found in large numbers off the east coast of Florida in spring when they mate. They move north at the end of summer and have their pups, so areas like Delaware Bay have a large population towards the early fall. Look up shark populated areas and select a beach to search for teeth. Sharks live in salt water only (except bull sharks who swim up into freshwater rivers that connect to the ocean). So don't go looking in your local pond. Sharks are more common in hot, humid places such as Hawaii and Florida. Although they can also be found at the poles. Many coastal regions of states near the ocean like California, Florida, Hawaii, Virginia, Carolina, and Alabama were once underwater. You can sometimes even find shark teeth fossils in these areas on dry land or in river beds since large portions of the state were submerged. Sharks were often drawn to these shallow waters to seek food. Big storms can bring in all sorts of debris from the ocean, including shark teeth. There will also be fewer visitors on the beach on days when the weather is less than ideal. Go in the morning when there are fewer people in the water. The calmer waters will make it easier to see any shark teeth. Weekdays are usually a less popular beach time, so go then if possible to avoid the crowds. You won't find a shark tooth in five minutes. Be prepared to stay at the beach for a couple of hours. Bring sunscreen and some water to stay there properly without harm. You may also want to pack a picnic lunch. People may be able to tell you about shark tooth hot-spots or places where they commonly found teeth. If you aren't from the area, a local may be able to tell you which beaches draw crowds and when, and which ones have a lot of teeth. You can improve your chances of finding teeth right away if you find someone that can point you in the right direction. Depending on what state or country you are looking for shark teeth in, you may need to get a permit before searching for fossils. In some areas, permits aren't necessary for shark teeth, but you never know what else you might find.
Summary:
Learn about shark migration patterns. Find a beach. Go after a storm. Start early. Be prepared. Ask locals to help you find the best spot. Get a permit, if necessary.