In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: At the start everyone settles into a comfortable distance from one another. Aim to stand or sit as close to them as they are to you. It is customary for each person to get the chance to introduce themselves. It can be a nod of the head or a simple Hello, and its nice to give your name if you wish. Standard phrases like ‘how are you?’ and ‘I’m fine, what about you?’ are often used to build up good feeling among the group. Experiment with phrases like this. Conversations follow a general pattern: the greeting, the body of the conversation and the farewell. The main body follows the greeting.  People now take it in turns to talk. Appreciate and support the conversation as it unfolds. Its perfectly all right, and actually valuable, to remain in the listener role for as long as you wish. The farewell: After a while, the conversation will come to an end and people will say goodbye to each other. Create a comfortable atmosphere of approachability. Do this with your posture, your position, your tone of voice and a friendly face. Guide the bubble of atmosphere toward the people you wish to converse with. Invite people into the conversation. Do this with an Opening Question. Make the opening question easy and comfortable to answer. Or, make an opening observation about some feature of the situation you both share. Encourage and support the conversation. (Rather like being the host at a mini-party.)
Summary: Position yourself comfortably. Introduce yourself to the group. Start a conversation yourself.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The main feature of kleptomania is theft, but it is very different from shoplifting. People who have kleptomania have recurrent urges to steal things and trouble resisting this urge. Since the disorder is considered one of impulse control, they don’t steal for personal gain or from peer pressure but because the impulse to do so is so strong.  People who have kleptomania tend to steal things that they can afford and that have little or no apparent value to them. Often they do not use the items and end up hiding them, giving them away, or donating them. Sometimes a person who has kleptomania will even secretly return stolen items. People who have kleptomania also do not steal because of hallucinations or delusions or out of anger or revenge. To an outsider, the act seems spontaneous and random. If the main feature of kleptomania is theft, one of the main features of the stealing itself is randomness. People who have kleptomania tend not to plan thefts. They usually act spontaneously and with no other motivation than satisfying the urge to steal, i.e. not for personal gain, social standing, or because of another issue.  Does the person you know steal from stores, supermarkets, and other public places? This is usually how people who have kleptomania work. More rarely, some also steal from relatives and close friends. Does the person you know plan thefts in advance? A person who has kleptomania usually doesn’t plan to steal. The thefts are spur-of-the-moment and not done with prior planning or with help from another person. People who have kleptomania go through a cycle of stealing as well as cycles of emotion. The impulse to steal usually comes with a heightened feeling of tension, anxiety, or arousal before the act, while afterward the person may be ashamed or disgusted with themselves. Kleptomania is so hard to understand because happens on impulse – the urge to steal overwhelms the person.  People who have kleptomania describe their urge to steal as wrong, out of character, or uncontrollable. Many also report problems at work or with relationships, being so preoccupied with urges to steal that they find it hard to concentrate at work or at home. In the time leading up to and during a theft, a person who has kleptomania may feel pleasure, excitement, or relief. After, however, many report guilt, remorse, and shame and have a fear of being arrested. Eventually, the cycle will repeat itself and the sufferer will again feel an impulse to steal.
Summary: Look for episodes of theft. Note any impulsiveness. Watch for a cycle of emotions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Gmail has three categories of mails sorted for the incoming mails such as Primary, Social, and Promotion. You can add more categories or combined into one category. Creating Labels will help you to determine which mail is spam and which mail is important. Go to Settings -> Labels -> Create New Label. When you make a Label, you can select a mail and organize it to be sent to a certain Label upon the arrival by clicking on the down arrow beside the search box and putting the email address or a group of phrase.
Summary:
Sort your emails to help you prioritize what you deal with. Add Labels in the settings.