Q: Don't invite the other party into your space and don't approach the other party on his or her space. Instead, invite the other person to somewhere you could consider neutral ground—as in, a place not belonging to either of you.  For example, don't invite the other party into your office or offer to hold the conversation in his or her office. Consider holding the conversation in a meeting room (if you both work at the same company), living room (if you both live in the same house), or low-key public area, like a park or coffee shop. Avoid audiences. Even if you have the conversation in a public place, it's best to choose somewhere with a limited audience. Neither you nor the other person in the conversation may feel comfortable enough to be honest when there are onlookers observing your every move and sentence. Ideally, you should aim to converse until the two of you can resolve the issue. Some conversations can sink into an endless loop, though, preventing any real progress from occurring. To prevent this from happening, it might be helpful to set a time limit for the conversation before you start it. Each situation is different, but 30 to 60 minutes is usually a good time limit to stick with. If there's still more to say after that amount of time passes, part ways and address it another day. Be direct and honest about the topic you want to discuss, but introduce that topic in a calm, non-accusatory manner so that the other person does not automatically raise his or her guard.  Consider a line like, "I think we're viewing _____ blank differently, and I'd like to take a few minutes to talk and see if we can understand each other better." Be upfront about the matter at hand. Don't make the conversation seem less important than it really is, or else you run the risk of making the other person feel tricked and trapped into a corner.
A: Hold the conversation on neutral ground. Set a time limit. Use a direct yet non-confrontational opening line.

Article: Whether you use a cream, a light oil, or another product, it's a good idea to moisturize your skin every day after washing. Doing so will help your skin retain its elasticity and keep it from feeling uncomfortably itchy or getting too flaky. Choose a good moisturizer that's right for your skin type.  If your skin is on the dry side, choose a moisturizer with ingredients like olive oil, argan oil, shea butter, and lanolin. If your skin is oily, choose a moisturizer with lighter ingredients that won't sit on your skin all day. If you have facial hair, you may want to use a beard oil to keep your beard and mustache soft and healthy. If you don't moisturize any other part of your face, at least moisturize around your eyes. The skin there is more apt to start sagging over time, and using cream will keep it looking fresh. Moisturizing in this area is especially important for older men, but it's never too early to start incorporating this into your routine.  Keep in mind that using regular moisturizer for your eyes may clog your follicles and cause a stye. When you're moisturizing your eyes, gently dab the moisturizer onto your orbital bone and the skin under your eyes. The skin on our lips doesn't have as many oil glands as the rest of the face, so lips are prone to getting dry and cracked very easily. Use lip balm or a swipe of coconut oil to keep your lips in good shape. You may need to use balm more often in the winter. Facial skin can get easily damaged by sun exposure, so it's important to use sunscreen every time you go out. You can kill two birds with one stone by using a moisturizer with an spf over 15 in the winter and 30 in the summer. Don't forget to protect your lips from the sun, too. Wearing sunglasses in the summer also helps to protect the tender skin around your eyes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use a daily moisturizer. Moisturize around your eyes. Moisturize your lips. Use sunscreen.

Problem: Article: ularly. Invest in a good vacuum that sucks up dirt from deep within the carpet fibers, especially if you have a shaggy carpet or you live with cats and dogs. Vacuuming regularly keeps your carpet looking and smelling fresh.  Vacuum several times a week. If you have pets, you may need to vacuum every day.  Don't rush the vacuuming process. Even high-powered vacuums need a moment to grab dust, dirt and fur from the base of the carpet fibers. Run the vacuum over the carpet more than once to ensure it is completely clean. If your carpeting reaches your front door, kitchen, or other areas of your home that tend to get a lot of traffic, consider protecting those areas with throw rugs or plastic carpet protector mats. That way you won't be struggling to clean up clots of dirt and bits of grass with the vacuum cleaner every day.  Plastic carpet protector mats have the added bonus of allowing the carpet to be visible through the clear plastic. They are an inconspicuous way to protect your carpet from dirt. Use carpet runners in hallways, which tend to get a lot of foot traffic. Letting spills soak into your carpet and dry makes it much harder to remove the residue. If you can get to a spill right after the accident, you'll save a lot of time later.  Use a clean cloth or paper towels to absorb the spill, then pour baking powder over the area and let it sit for 15 minutes. When the spill is completely dry, vacuum it up to a clean carpet. If wine or another colorful liquid is spilled, add a little club soda before sprinkling on the baking soda. Sometimes its impossible to get to a stain right away. If you're faced with an old wine or  coffee stain, don't panic; many carpets are pre-treated with stain resistant chemicals, so stains aren't usually difficult to remove. Use a spray bottle full of vinegar to lightly spray the area, then wipe it with a cloth. For deeper stains, saturate the area with vinegar or carpet cleaner, sprinkle with baking soda, and vacuum the area once the baking soda has dried.  Don't attempt to scrub stains away from carpets. Scrubbing damages the fibers and makes the area look worse. Don't douse the area with too much vinegar, water, or any other liquid. If it seeps too deeply into the carpet to dry, it could lead to mold growth. Lighter carpets can be effectively cleaned by applying a mixture of lemon and salt. Do a spot treatment in a discreet area to make sure it doesn't stain your carpet a different color.
Summary: regularly. Protect heavily-traveled areas of the carpet. Clean up spills right away. Know the right technique for removing older stains.

Q: The Terminal has an icon that resembles a black screen with a text cursor.  Use the following steps to open the Terminal on Mac:  Click the Magnifying Glass icon in the upper-right corner. Type Terminal in the search bar. Click the Terminal icon. This navigates to the root directory on your computer. This navigates to the folder(s) the file is located in.  Be sure to separate each folder with a "/".  Make sure you use the correct capitalization.  For example, "cd ~/documents" You can also type "ls" and press Enter to see a list of folders and files in the current directory. For example, "rm textfile.txt".  This deletes the file. If the file name has spaces in it, place the file name in quotations (i.e rm "text file.txt") If the file is write-protected, you will need to confirm that you want to delete the file.  To confirm, type "y" and press Enter.  Alternatively, you can type "rm -f" followed by the file name to force delete the file name.
A:
Open the Terminal. Type cd and press ↵ Enter. Type cd ~/ followed by the file location and press ↵ Enter. Type rm followed by a space and the file name and press ↵ Enter. Type y and press ↵ Enter.