Article: Writing about yourself can be tough, because there is so much you can say. You have a lifetime of experiences, talents, and skills to summarize in a paragraph, or two. Whatever kind of writing you are planning on doing, whatever your purpose, just think about it like you are introducing yourself to a stranger. What do they need to know? Answer questions like:  Who are you? What is your background? What are your interests? What are your talents? What are your achievements? What challenges have you faced? If you are not sure where to start, or if you are limited to one thing for the assignment, start by making a list. Brainstorm good ideas that will help you decide, then sketch out as many different answers as you feel necessary.. Pick one specific topic, describe it in detail, and use that to introduce yourself. It is better to pick one thing and use a lot of detail, than to give someone a big long list of general items. What is your most interesting or unique quality? What word(s) describes you the best? Choose that topic. When you have a specific topic to narrow in on, give the reader unique details to hold onto. Remember, you are describing yourself and add details that show you in a positive light:  Bad: I like sports. Ok: I'm a fan of basketball, football, tennis, and soccer. Good: My favorite sport is football, both to watch and to play. Better: When I was growing up, I would watch Big Ten football with my dad and brothers every Saturday, before we'd go outside and toss the football around. I've loved it ever since. . Even if you are very accomplished or talented, you want to come across like a down-to-earth person. Do not write about yourself to brag. List your accomplishments and your successes, but temper them with some more humble language:  Braggy: I'm the best and most dynamic worker at my company right now, so you should want to hire me for my talents. Humble: I was lucky enough to be awarded three employee of the month awards at my current job. Turns out it was a company record.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Introduce yourself. Start with a short list of your talents and interests. Narrow your topic. Use a few good details. Be humble

Problem: Article: Go to https://www.skype.com/ in your browser. It's a blue button in the middle of the page. This will prompt the Skype setup file to begin downloading onto your Mac. Skype will automatically detect that you're using a Mac, thus ensuring that you get the correct file. This can take a few seconds to a few minutes depending on your Internet connection. Double-click the downloaded Skype setup file to open it. If prompted, verify the download in your Mac's System Preferences before proceeding. In the DMG file's window, click and drag the Skype app icon onto the "Applications" folder icon, then release the mouse button. Skype will install onto your Mac. It may take a few seconds for Skype to finish installing. This folder is on the left side of the Finder window. Alternatively, you can click the Go menu item at the top of the screen and then click Applications in the resulting drop-down menu. If Finder isn't currently selected, you won't see Go at the top of the screen. Find the Skype app icon and double-click it. This will open Skype's login page. Enter your Microsoft account email address (or phone number, or Skype username) and password to do so, then follow any on-screen instructions. Once you're logged in, you'll be able to use Skype as you please.
Summary: Open the Skype website. Click Get Skype. Wait for Skype to finish downloading. Open the Skype DMG file. Install Skype. Click Applications. Open Skype. Log into Skype.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You must be able to control your horse and feel happy in a canter before attempting to gallop. Practicing a horse's other gaits will allow you to naturally build up to proper galloping positioning. A canter is basically a slow run for a horse. It is faster than a trot but not the full-out run of a gallop. In order to keep on your horse while it is galloping, you will need to be able to stand up in the stirrups. So, when you are riding your horse at a trot or canter, you should practice standing up in the stirrups.  Practicing standing up in the stirrups will help you build up the muscles you will need to hold this position while the horse is galloping. You can also drop your stirrups and hold a seated trot. This will help to strengthen your legs and help your 2-point. Keep practicing the 2-point position at a slower gait, such as a canter. It is important to know you have the strength and muscle stamina to keep your body elevated above the horse before you try to do it while galloping.  Perfecting your 2-point positioning will likely take a lot of practice. You will need to get used to the proper body positioning and the energy it takes to hold that position. A horse may be able to gallop for a long amount of time, but you must be sure you're prepared for this. Always remember that not only does the horse become exhausted, but the rider as well. It is just as dangerous to push yourself as it is to push the horse because your exhaustion could easily lead to you losing control. To perfect your 2-point position and to build up to a gallop, you may want to find a riding instructor to help you. A riding instructor can assess your positioning and can instruct you about how to improve your riding. A good riding instructor can typically be found by searching online or through your local riding club or horse organization.

SUMMARY: Get comfortable with cantering. Practice standing up in your stirrups. Perfect the 2-point position while riding at a lower speed. Consider hiring an instructor.

Choose a fruit or vegetable. It will say "Eat", as well as showing the count amount of the fruit or vegetable in storage.  If your Blockhead character is not very hungry, you'll probably only need to tap once or twice. If your character is very hungry, keep tapping until the hunger bar is full. If the hunger bar is already full, your character will not eat.
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One-sentence summary --
Tap on your inventory. Look for the box that appears above your Blockhead character.