Article: Off-site safety deposit boxes keep birth certificates and other vital documents safe from fires, burglaries, and natural disasters that can strike your home. Most banks rent out safety deposit boxes for reasonable fees. You can choose from a variety of sizes depending on how many documents you need to store. Use it to store documents that you will eventually shred or recycle. Not all file cabinets protect your documents from fires. Fireproof cabinets are more expensive, but they are worth the investment. Purchase a fireproof cabinet any location that sells office supplies. Even if you decide to keep the paper copies indefinitely, it's always a good idea to have electronic backups. Scan your documents as PDFs.  To make your scanned documents more user-friendly, save them as searchable PDFs.  As an alternative, you can photograph your documents. However, you should only do this if your camera has sharp enough resolution to capture the fine print. . Choose a password that you can remember but would be difficult for a hacker to crack. Avoid birthdates, anniversaries, or the names of children or pets. Choose passwords that contain capital and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols. Think about numbers or symbols that can replace letters. For example, “1” can replace a capital I, or “@” can replace a lowercase a. For added security, change your password every three to six months. You can buy external hard drives at any store that sells computers, such as Simply Mac or Staples. Most external hard drives are compatible with Windows or Mac but are not interchangeable. If you store your Mac files on an external drive, you can't use it for a Windows PC or vice versa. Store your hard drive in a fireproof safe when you're finished backing up your files.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keep vital documents in a safety deposit box. Buy a fireproof file cabinet. Scan your important documents. Password-protect your scanned files Save your scanned files to a removable hard drive.
Article: Sometimes you might think that you can fix all the problems of the world. A miscarriage is a problem you can’t fix — all you can do is wait for you and your wife to deal with your loss.  Realize that you may not be able to cheer your wife up. Understand that grieving after a miscarriage takes time. Your wife may take days, weeks, or even months before she seems “normal.” Your relationship might suffer, and it may not be your fault. To properly support your wife, you’ll need to move through the grieving process, too. Thus, you need to make time for yourself to come to terms with this important loss.  Find some time to quietly think about your loss. Talk to someone about it. While you wife may be able to support you, depending on the circumstance you may need to contact someone else so you can appear strong for your wife. Talk to your parents, sibling, or best friend about your loss. Contact a psychologist or counselor. They may have insight for you, and they may have insight or tactics you can use to better support your wife. Crying is okay. This is an event that has hurt you, too. Even though you are suffering a loss, too, there is no way for you to know exactly how your wife feels. This is because you’re both unique individuals who are experiencing the loss differently.  Embrace the reality that you were not pregnant and did not carry the embryo, fetus, or baby with you. While your loss is true and deep, you are only experiencing a part of it. Avoid comments like “I know how you feel.” While this may seem like a natural thing to say, she may see this as insensitive. After all, you’re different people with different roles in the pregnancy. Let her know that you may not understand how she feels. It may be helpful to articulate that you don’t know exactly how she feels. Say something like, “I feel this incredible loss, but I can’t even imagine how you feel right now."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know that you can’t fix this problem. Cope with your own loss. Understand that you can’t know how she feels.
Article: Mimic the style of the people around you.  Similar to a group of soldiers, football players, or fireman, identifying an individual is difficult because they are all dressed alike.  Aim to fit in with clothing choices around you.    Adapt to your environment by bringing a reversible jacket or a different colored undershirt for multiple options.  Change color like a chameleon and fit into your surroundings.  In a general setting without a like-minded group, aim for the middle-ground.  Somewhere between the tightest and loosest clothes, between the brightest and most muted colors.  Find a happy medium between neatest and sloppiest.  Make sure if someone were to describe your appearance they'd also be describing several others in the group. Wear what others are wearing.  People in specific locations and climates dress to their needs and local fashion.  Find the trends and fashion most popular in your area and start fitting in. Try to imitate the speech patterns, common lingo, and behaviors where you live.  In other words, adopt local customs.  If everyone in your area says, “Hi y’all!” as a normal greeting, practice your twang.  In many Europe locations, for instance, counting on your fingers begins with the thumb.  Therefore, if you want two of something, start with the thumb and then the index finger.  Be comfortable even if someone is in your personal space.  In Korea it's normal for male friends to physically be very close to one another.  Personal space may be respected in America, but in some cultures it's not treated the same way.  In Korea it's not uncommon for friends to hold hands, sit together closely, and be much closer than traditionally acceptable to Westerners. Avoid being the outright winner or loser of anything.  While somewhat unhealthy to purposely throttle yourself, you certainly won’t gain notoriety for being average in every way possible.   If you are finished with a test in class before anyone else, wait until others finish before putting your pencil down and leaving the room. When walking in a group of people, aim to be in the middle of the pack.  If you're leading everyone is going to notice.  If you're dragging behind, pick it up and get ahead of some people. Avoid being in charge.  Authority is often despised, and rebellion to it is even part of our psychological makeup.  Even when marooned with several strangers, it's important not to be seen as an authoritarian or as the person controlling affairs.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Conform to common attire. Do what others do. Be mediocre.