In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Empathy with another person conveys warmth, validation, and caring.  It is the foundation of healthy relationships, building upon listening and respect.  Empathy requires that we contribute our own similar experiences through conversation and reinforce values that we share with the other person.  When someone views you as empathetic, they are more likely to confide, trust, and hold you in esteem, the foundational pillars of a good relationship. Practice empathy, not sympathy: Sympathy is a feeling a sadness inspired when we hear someone else's pain and focus on our own similar tragedies. Empathy keeps the focus on the other person, attempting to listen to and feel her pain, unique from your own. Compassion requires self-analysis to examine the causes of our own pain and inspires unwillingness to inflict that same pain on others. It means supporting the right of others to thrive and be happy, even if we do not always agree with their views. At its base level, compassion is an act of kindness that reassures others that we find them worthy and valuable.  Try to enact compassion in your own life by:  Offer compassion to those who have mistreated you: Perhaps the hardest act of compassion is to someone we are tempted to believe does not deserve it.  The best thing to do is to put yourself in the other person's positions and imagine what events they have gone through that have produced the anger and pain they inflict on others.  Allow yourself to feel empathy for that pain, and channel it into kindness and tolerance for that person. Focus on common ground: People are more alike than different.  We all thrive on similar things — love, trust, support, belonging.  Just because these desires may manifest outwardly in unique ways does not mean that we are unalike.  When you find yourself dwelling on difference, try to shift your focus back to similarities by reminding yourself that, like you, this person is seeking happiness, known suffering, seeks safety, and is still learning about the world. Reciprocity is an important component of developing strong connections with others.Think of ways that you can lift a burden from the shoulders of another, if only for a moment. Showing you are there for someone and really care for them can help deepen your relationship.  Offer acts of kindness. For example, you babysit for free when a neighbor needs a night off from the kids, help a friend move, tutor your little sister in math. Do these things with no expectation of payment or reciprocity — do it simply as a kindness. Do something nice for others. You could give a gift or words of encouragement. Show support by lending a helping hand or offering to assist in some way. Share responsibilities in roommate or shared housing situations (such as cleaning and paying bills, etc).
Summary: Empathize. Show compassion. Give back.

In the wild, giant leopard moth caterpillars hibernate all winter as part of their life cycle. Caterpillars can hibernate outside in their containers all winter, or you can put it into the refrigerator. Don’t freeze your caterpillar. Your caterpillar will not eat while it’s hibernating, but it may be lightly active on warmer days. When it’s mildly active, it might eat available food. When your caterpillar wakes up in the spring, it’ll be ready to fatten up in preparation for its metamorphosis into a moth, which will take place later in the spring. Make sure that you provide your caterpillar enough food for it to get ready to turn into a pupa, which is its cocoon-phase. Your caterpillar’s fuzzy skin will slide off once it has fattened up, leaving a smooth black oval called a pupa. This is it’s cocoon phase. You can expect it to shed its exoskeleton during spring. Since you can’t pinpoint the actual date of your moth’s emergence, keep track of its progress each day. While your pupa does not need food, you may want to mist the caterpillar’s home daily to keep it humid. Simply spray a light spritz of water into the container. While their actual time in the pupa can vary, giant leopard moth caterpillars only take a few weeks to metamorphose into a moth. You can choose to keep your moth or set it free.
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One-sentence summary -- Allow your caterpillar to hibernate. Add more food to your caterpillar’s diet. Wait for your caterpillar to shed its exoskeleton. Check the pupa daily. Watch your giant leopard moth emerge.

Q: If you're just attempting to test your website's appearance and function without uploading the files to your web host, you can use your computer's built-in FTP function to temporarily host the website. Your website will go down as soon as your computer loses connection to the Internet or turns off. Before you can upload your website, you'll need to know your username, password, and website address for your hosting service's FTP server. This can usually be found in the "FTP" section of the hosting service's dashboard. If your web host doesn't support FTP, you'll need to use the web host's control panel instead. Click and drag across the files you want to upload, then press Ctrl+C. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Type in this pc, then click This PC at the top of the Start menu. Do the following:  Click the Computer tab in the top-left corner of the window. Click Add a network location, then click Next twice. Enter your hosting service's FTP address, then click Next. Uncheck the "Log on anonymously" box, then enter your FTP username and click Next. Enter a name for the network, click Next, and click Finish. When prompted, type in the password which was listed on your hosting service's FTP page. In most cases, this is your hosting account password. Double-click the "public_html", "root", "index", or similar folder in the main section of the hosting folder. If you don't know which folder is supposed to house your website's files, check your website host's FTP page for specific instructions. Click a blank space in the folder, then press Ctrl+V to paste the files into the folder. In your computer's web browser, go to your website's domain address. As long as your website's files have finished uploading to your website's FTP folder, your website should be live.
A: Understand when to use this method. Find your hosting service's FTP information. Copy your website files. Open Start . Open This PC. Create a new FTP folder. Enter your password. Open the server folder. Paste in your website's files. Access your website.

Problem: Article: For a more direct composting option, start building on bare soil to allow organisms like worms to aerate the compost. Collect dry twigs from your yard or buy a bale of straw from your local garden center. Lay out twigs or straw to make a base (a few inches thick) to allow for drainage and air flow. To build your compost pile, layer moist ingredients like food scraps or vegetable peelings on top of your dry base. Be sure not to add any meat, bones, oils, or weeds. Alternate two or three layers of wet and dry compost materials. Water the compost pile as needed to keep it moist. As a general rule, the materials should be damp and not overly wet. If you live in a rainy climate, cover your compost area with a tarp or plastic sheeting to prevent it from becoming waterlogged. Covering your compost pile is necessary to retain the moisture and heat need for the composting process. Use plastic sheeting, pieces of wood, or any other suitable covering you have on hand to cover the area. If necessary, weigh down the edges of the covering with large rocks or bricks. If you are concerned about the pile being unsightly, fence in the small area that it occupies in your yard. Every two or three weeks, use a pitchfork to turn the compost. Uncover the pile and use the pitchfork to dig up materials at the bottom and bring them to the top. Turning the compost will add oxygen to the mix, speeding up the process. If you don’t have a pitchfork, use a shovel to turn the compost.
Summary:
Build a base for the compost pile. Add layers of wet compost materials. Water the compost pile. Cover the compost pile. Turn the compost.