Q: Success is contagious. Make friends with people you admire. Join teams with people who have achieved things you want to achieve. If you meet someone whose success you admire, or are jealous of, swallow your jealousy and welcome their company. It may be tempting to hang out with people who make you look good, but you'll lose sight of your goals if the bar is set low everywhere you look. Besides, you'll enjoy your friendship more with people you truly admire. Compete with yourself as well as with others. When you have achieved a goal, set your next goal higher. For instance, if you got all A's and B's one semester, set the goal to get all A's the semester that follows. Take time to celebrate each goal as you achieve it, but avoid complacency. If you notice yourself feeling jealous or unsuccessful, that's a sign that you're ready to set a new goal. Identify the cause of the negative feeling, and set a goal that will catapult you beyond it. For instance, if you are jealous of your neighbor's new car, set goals for earning or saving more money so that you can buy a car you like. You may end up changing your mind about the car once you have achieved your goal. The satisfaction you get from setting a goal and achieving it will be greater than any satisfaction you can get from showing up someone else.
A: Surround yourself with winners. Outdo yourself. Turn negative feelings into motivation.

Article: There are a few symptoms you can look for to determine if you have high urobilinogen levels. Your urine will be a darker color while your feces will be lighter colored. Your skin and eyes may also have a yellowish tint to them. If you have high levels of urobilinogen, you should go see a doctor. Elevated urobilinogen indicates there is a problem with your liver. Many serious and potentially fatal liver diseases cause higher urobilinogen levels, so you should see your doctor immediately. For example, you may have liver cirrhosis, liver cancer, or hepatitis. If you believe you may have elevated urobilinogen levels, your doctor will recommend a urine test. You will be given a test stick that reacts to urobilinogen to determine if your levels are elevated. Then, if the test stick is positive, the doctor will perform a test to determine how much urobilinogen is in your urine. The doctor will probably also test your blood and liver function at the same time.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for dark urine and yellowish skin. Go see your doctor. Test your urine.

Problem: Article: Write down all your hobbies, volunteer projects, classes you've taken, and similar experiences. Think about your experiences with each, and come up with several different options before choosing one to write about. When brainstorming, write down every idea you have – even if it seems silly at the time. Sometimes those odd thoughts can inspire a great idea. Find a moment when you had to make a choice. Explain why you made that decision, and why your choice illustrates the kind of person you are, or want to be. Choose an incident or a period in your life that explains why you want to go into medicine. You could describe the person who inspired you to become a doctor, or talk about the specific moment when you decided to become one. If you don't have an original theme that you really want to work with, it's okay to go with the tried and true. Many medical school personal statements are based three common themes. Then flesh out your essay with original details that are specific to you – you can't afford to be boring.  Why you want to be a doctor Why you are an extraordinary person Why you are completely qualified (for medical school, or for the medical profession) Avoid overly personal topics such as a romantic breakup, your parents' divorce, or a relative's illness. Choose a subject you can discuss openly without resorting to melodrama or cliché.  Your essay does not need to be really heavy and serious, or describe an event that few people have experienced. The central theme of your essay can be light. It just needs to illustrate the points you are trying to get across.  Avoid discussing the death of a beloved grandparent who was a doctor. Instead, explain how you were inspired by interactions with their patients during a summer internship at their office. Avoid discussing how you dressed up in scrubs for Halloween in 3rd grade – your early childhood dreams have little bearing on whether you are right for medical school, now. Instead, you might talk about how you learned the value of hard work and attention to detail by restoring a boat with your father last summer. Since you don't know exactly who will be reading your essay, or what their personal politics or beliefs may be, it's best to stick to neutral topics. If you do mention something that is potentially controversial, make sure your tone is neutral and you aren't being preachy or judgemental.  Avoid discussing politics or religion, because you don't know the views of the person who will be reading your essay. Try to avoid any subject that commonly makes people angry or defensive. If you need inspiration, there are many sources online that have sample statements you can look at. Just be sure your statement is your own work, and isn't too similar to something you've read.
Summary: Make a list. Discuss a pivotal point. Make it relevant. Choose a common theme, if you're stuck. Avoid being too sentimental. Avoid controversial topics. Read sample statements.

Q: When hedgehogs feel scared or threatened, they curl up in a ball. When your hedgehog uncurls from a ball in your hands or on your lap, it means it’s feeling safe, so you’ll want to reward that behavior by giving it a treat. Over time, your hedgehog will start to associate spending time with you with safety and rewards. Keep the treats nearby when you’re handling your hedgehog so you’re able to quickly reward it. One of the best ways to win your hedgehog's trust and affection is to use treats that it will love and want more of. Since hedgehogs are insectivores (insect eaters) in the wild, freeze-dried crickets and mealworms are a great treat to use while you’re taming your hedgehog.  You can find freeze-dried crickets and mealworms online or at your local pet store. If you don’t want to use crickets and mealworms, you can give your hedgehog small pieces of fruits and vegetables like corn, apples, and carrots. Hedgehogs are susceptible to obesity, so you’ll want to make sure you’re not giving your hedgehog too many treats. While you’re taming your hedgehog, stick with 2-3 treats per handling session.  If your hedgehog looks like it’s gaining a lot of weight, reduce the number of treats you’re giving it every day. If you can still see your hedgehog's face, ears, or feet when it curls up in a ball, it's a sign that your hedgehog is overweight.
A:
Give your hedgehog treats whenever it uncurls from a ball. Provide treats that hedgehogs love as rewards. Avoid giving your hedgehog too many treats.