INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There is no set amount of time you must allow to get over the loss of a pet.  The amount of time needed to grieve is different for every person and situation.  You must, however, let yourself go through the grieving process before getting another pet.  Rushing into adopting another dog won’t be fair to you or your new dog. It can be tempting to rush to get another dog shortly after your dog dies.  Some people think this will fill the void left in their life or take their mind off losing their pet. If you’re not ready for a new dog it can be tough on both you and the dog. Losing a dog, whether unexpectedly or not, can cause an array of emotions, including grief, guilt, confusion, anger, and depression.  The type of reactions you experience can depend on a number of things, including your upbringing, personality, and the way the dog died.  The emotions you feel and the intensity at which you feel them is different for every person and in every situation.  After the loss of a dog, pay close attention to how you are feeling about its death.  Your ability to deal with these emotions and work through them will have a profound impact on your readiness to get another dog.  For example, say you left your apartment door open slightly and your dog ran out into the street and got hit by a car.  You may have intense feelings of guilt over this, feeling that you were part of the reason your pet died.  Until you can forgive yourself and work through this guilt, you probably won’t be able to care for a new dog properly. However, if your dog died of natural causes at 16 years old, you likely won’t feel guilt over its death.  While you will still need to work through your grief over your loss, you may be able to accept your pet’s death much more quickly, and therefore be able to properly care for a new dog much sooner. The grieving process is different for every individual.  For some people, it might only take months to grieve the loss of a dog, but for others, this process could take years.  When you’re considering getting a new dog after a pet’s death, ask yourself if you’re ready to make a commitment to another dog.  The following questions can help you in your decision:  Do I have time for a new dog?  Can I devote time to training and socializing it? Am I happy without a dog?  Are there things I’ve been putting off while caring for my old dog?  Ask yourself why you want another dog—what purpose will a new dog have in your life?  If you’re getting a new dog just to fill the void of losing your old one, or to ease the pain, you should wait.

SUMMARY: Allow yourself time to grieve. Pay close attention to your feelings. Ask yourself if you’re ready for another dog.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: In your own thoughts, acknowledge that this person really did do something to hurt you. Acknowledge your own feelings and reactions.  Particularly if someone very close to you hurt you, you may be minimizing the severity of the situation or even blaming yourself for “overreacting.” It's also possible that, on some level, you are pretending that this never happened. This is the time to acknowledge the reality of the situation to yourself once and for all. It may help you to speak about the incident. You can say it out loud to yourself, or you can speak about it to a trusted friend, family member, or counselor. You are likely feeling hurt or angry at the person who wronged you.  In order to forgive, you need to process the emotions you're having. Let yourself feel them for a while without telling yourself that it's wrong to feel this way. Give yourself a few minutes at a time to feel this way, and then move on to an activity that gives you joy. You may have to do this for several days or even weeks. Try to spend less and less time each day feeling the hurt or anger. In all likelihood, if a person hurt you badly, you have changed as a person as a result.  Look for the results of those changes.  Have you learned anything new about yourself or your relationships?  You survived something painful. Acknowledge that this has helped you grow stronger as a person. You don't have to find major changes in your life in order to recognize growth.  For example, if you are trying to forgive parents who kicked you out of the house when you were a teenager, “growth” could simply be making the resolve in your own mind to never treat your own children the same way. No one is perfect.  What might have made the person behave this way and then not feel badly about it? Do you know something about their past, their family, or their mental health that can give you insight into their actions? Recognizing the logic behind another person's actions is not the same as excusing their actions.  Maybe your boyfriend physically abused you, and you happen to know that his father abused him as a child. While this can give you empathy towards him, it should not make you feel like his actions were justified. In some cases, you may be perfectly innocent of any wrongdoing. For example, if you are holding onto anger against someone who inflicted a childhood trauma on you, you most likely did not contribute to the situation. Think critically about whether this is the case for you.  On the other hand, if your wife cheated on you, you may have contributed to the situation by spending too much time at the office. That doesn't mean that you are to blame. It doesn't mean that your wife is innocent. It just means that your actions contributed to the situation, and it will be important for you to recognize that before moving on. This process is hard, and it's perfectly normal if you can't accomplish it on your own. Talk to someone you trust. This can be a friend, a family member, a therapist, or even a higher power.  If none of these options feels comfortable to you, you can write in a journal or even an anonymous online blog. If you can unburden yourself a bit, this can help you move on. This may be the hardest step of all, but in the end, you just have to let it go. Try imagining the weight of your hatred, anger, or hurt leaving your body and flying away like a bird.    You may find it helpful to engage in some sort of forgiveness ritual. You could write down an account of what happened, and then toss it into your wood-burning fireplace, put a message in a bottle and “send” it down the river to the person who hurt you, release balloons into the air to symbolize your feelings of relief, or even call the person and tell them you forgive them. Consider doing something that marks the incident as “finished.” If you feel yourself reengaging with your negative feelings toward the person who hurt you, you may need to revisit some of the other steps in the process or seek counseling.
Summary: Accept the incident and your feelings about it. Let yourself feel. Look for growth. Recognize the other person's flaws. Examine your own contribution. Seek help. Forgive.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Contact your network administrator if you are unfamiliar with the name of the network printer you need to install.     "   You may be prompted to type in the administrator password if you are connected to a network.

SUMMARY:
Obtain the name that has been given to the network printer. Turn on the network printer. Click on the Start button or Windows logo from the bottom left-hand corner of your computer screen. Select "Devices and Printers" by clicking on it. Select "Add a Printer" by clicking on it to bring up the Add Printer wizard. Click on "Add a network, wireless or Bluetooth printer. Click on the name of the printer you want to set up from the list of available printers that appear. Click on the "Next" button. Click on "Install driver" if you are prompted to install the printer driver. Click on the "Finish" button to finish installing the printer and close the Add Printer wizard.