In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To declutter in an organized fashion, you'll need to empty out everything in one room, or one area of a room, or even one drawer, before you can get the whole picture. You can put all of the things on the floor or on a piece of furniture -- anywhere where they are in plain sight. Be prepared with four different boxes: a box for things you'll keep, a box for things you'll store, one for things you'll donate or sell, and the last one for things you'll throw out. At first, you may want to keep absolutely everything you've taken out. But remind yourself that the point of decluttering is to get rid of all of the extra things that are crowding your life. You should keep the items that you use on a regular basis, which you wear, cook with, or use for other household tasks. You should keep anything you've used in the last year. If you're really trying to declutter, you can make that everything you've used in the last six months. The point is to get rid of any- and everything you no longer use, that has expired, is broken and can't be repaired, or just anything you generally don't use and just lays all over the place. Get rid of it. If you have an item that you haven't used in a year, have completely forgotten about, or can't even image what you'll need it for ever again, then it's time to toss it. Go through your things and ask yourself, "Do I really need this?" If the answer is no, or if you hesitate for more than five seconds, it's time to part with it.  You may save a few precious sentimental items, but don't overdo it. You can't save every little thing, and you shouldn't make excuses for why every little button and piece of lint has special meaning in your life. This is a great time to get the advice of your trusted friends. They may be able to be more honest and tell you that you will never use a certain item. You should store any item that you will need eventually, but which you know you won't need for at least a few more months. Many of these items will be seasonal or special occasion items.  Store your seasonal clothes. If it's the middle of summer, you can put away your winter sweaters for a few months. Store any holiday decorations. Put away those Halloween, Easter, or Christmas decorations and take them out only when you need them. Store any camping gear, ski equipment, fishing poles, or anything that you only need on vacation. You should sell or donate any items that you don't want/need but which still may have some value to someone. If you have clothes that are still in good condition, appliances that are still completely functional, or a nice painting that you just can't stand, then it's time to donate or sell the items.  Look for doubles of useful items. If you have two coffee makers, two tea kettles, or twice as many lamps as you need, then start donating or selling the items. Even if they work perfectly well, you don't need two of them. You can easily sell your items by putting them on craigslist or having a garage sale. You can donate anything that isn't sold. Selling items is rewarding, but it can take a bit of time. If you don't have the time, then just donate everything and you'll be doing a good deed. The "maybe" box is where you can place the items that you're not sure if you should store or keep the stuff. Store the stuff for now, and then come back to it in six months and throw it out if you haven't thought about it once. You may forget about the box all together -- but at least all the stuff in it will be out of your space.
Summary: Empty out all of the things in one room or area. Decide what to keep. Decide what to throw out. Decide what to store. Decide what to sell or donate. Keep a "maybe" box.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Protecting your photo gear from rain is an issue.  Simply wrapping your camera in a plastic bag or even a common shower cap will enable you to view the displays through the plastic and operate the usual buttons while offering basic protection. Uncover just the front of the lens when the time comes to take the picture. Alternatively, invest in a rain sleeve for a more tailored fit.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/9\/99\/Protect-Your-Camera-in-Bad-Weather-Step-8Bullet2.jpg\/v4-459px-Protect-Your-Camera-in-Bad-Weather-Step-8Bullet2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/9\/99\/Protect-Your-Camera-in-Bad-Weather-Step-8Bullet2.jpg\/aid1611306-v4-728px-Protect-Your-Camera-in-Bad-Weather-Step-8Bullet2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} The rice or silica gel will absorb moisture from the air. Do not use coloured umbrellas as this may affect the colour of your pictures. A towel is invaluable for drying up after a rain shower.
Summary: Wrap your camera in a plastic bag or invest in a rain sleeve. Place packets of rice or silica gel sachets in your photo equipment cases. Use an umbrella to shield your equipment from rain. Wipe down equipment with a towel after use.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Moving to a different location can help you rethink and refocus. Let your feet wander, or take on a specific path that you like. Focus on your surroundings as you walk and take the time to let your thoughts clear. Take your walk away from the person you were just arguing with. If they go on the walk with you, it might be hard for you to calm down. or dance to lively music. One way to work out your aggression is to physically work it out. Building up a sweat can help you focus on other things, and the calm that comes after a particularly vigorous dance or workout can help you refocus and readjust. If you do choose to work out, make sure you focus on what you’re doing and don’t hurt yourself. It’s good to push yourself, but be careful of pushing yourself to hard. . Consider taking a bath in order to remove yourself from all distraction. Play music in the background, bring a book, or simply let your body relax into the warm water. Focus on removing the tension from your muscles and back, and try not to think about the argument, if possible.
Summary:
Go for a walk. Work out Take a bath