Article: To become a Freemason, you must proceed through the process of obtaining three symbolic degrees. The Entered Apprentice is the first degree, and introduces candidates to the basic principles of Freemasonry.  Moral truths are impressed upon new candidates by the symbolic use of building tools. Apprentices must become proficient in one catechism before they can move on to the next step. The second degree continues to instill in candidates the principles of their new membership, especially their close association with the arts and sciences.  Candidates are tested on their mastery of knowledge learned as an apprentice. Candidates must memorize the second catechism to complete the degree. The Master Mason degree is the highest degree a Freemason can earn, and the most difficult.  Candidates must demonstrate proficiency in the values of Freemasonry. Completion of the degree is celebrated with a ceremony. In the US, the average time elapsed from the initial petition to the Lodge to receiving the Master Mason degree is four to eight months.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Begin as an apprentice. Proceed to the Fellow Craft degree. Become a Master Mason.

Problem: Article: Remember that your alters may take over at any time. Depending on the specific circumstances of your case, one or more of these alters may be children or may be otherwise unaware of where they should go. Be prepared. Keep a paper with your name, address, and telephone number, along with the contact information for your therapist and at least one good friend, at your home, at your workplace, and in your car. Keep important records in a single place at home, and tell loved ones where that place is. In addition, it may help you to place cue cards in your card and room with important information, including your daily schedule. If a support group for people with dissociative conditions exists in your area, consider joining. Such groups can provide valuable perspective and offer you a number of coping mechanisms and survival skills. Aside from your therapist and your support group, it may help to have some close friends and family members who understand your situation and are willing to help when necessary. They can help keep track of your medications and treatments and provide much-needed emotional support. Unconditional love and support will boost your self-esteem and strengthen your resolve to stay committed to treatment. It can be inspiring to read books about people who have successfully managed DID and worked to lead normal, fully functional lives. Your therapist may have recommendations for you. When painful memories arise or you find yourself feeling very upset, it can help to have a safe, calming space. This can be a very small space, but it should feel safe and inviting. Some ideas include:  making an album or collection of good memories, which you can see and review often. decorating with calming and peaceful images. including positive messages, like “I feel safe here,” and “I can do this.” Stress seems to be the single biggest factor in personality switches. You try to seek refuge by unconsciously suppressing and switching to avoid stressful situations. Minimize this problem by avoiding arguments, leaving places where conflicts are likely to arise, keeping the company of people who understand and support you, and busying yourself with calming activities like reading, gardening, or watching television. Over time and with treatment, you may learn to recognize situations and symptoms that are likely to trigger one of your alters taking over. Pay attention and try to resolve these situations before that happens. In addition, write them down whenever possible, so that you can be proactive about resolving them in the future. Some common triggers for people with DID include:  engaging in a conflict having flashbacks of bad memories insomnia and somatic complaints urges to harm yourself mood swings feelings of numbness, detachment, or “losing your mind” auditory hallucinations, perhaps with the voices commenting or arguing Take pleasure in doing small yet satisfying tasks for yourself, and try to help others when you are able. Practice your faith, if you have one, and try meditation and yoga. These steps will help you release stress and gain a sense of inner strength. Consumption of any drugs aside from those prescribed for your condition may make your symptoms worse.
Summary: Plan for dissociation. Join a support group. Build a personal support network. Read success stories. Create a sanctuary. Avoid stress. Identify alarming situations or symptoms. Take steps to feel happy and calm. Stay away from drugs and alcohol.

Click through the registry until you find the following entries:  HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\AllFileSystemObjects\ShellEx HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Directory\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers For each of the entries above, review the menu items under them. Be careful on which entry you identify. If you’d like to disable a particular menu item, click on it from the left panel, and then modify the (Default) value on the right panel by putting a few dashes.  Double-click the (Default) entry to bring out the actual contents. Add a few dashes in front of the Value Data and click “OK.” This essentially disables the item without the need to delete it. This is useful in case you want to bring it back later. Repeat navigating to the other keys, identifying the menu items, and disabling the menu items for all the menu items you’d like to remove from the context menu.
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One-sentence summary --
Navigate to the keys. Identify menu items. Disable menu item. Continue through the rest of the menu items.