Article: Your weekly errands list probably includes a trip to the grocery store, filling up your tank, or stopping by the pharmacy. Although these tasks may seem mundane, they are great places to chat up new and interesting people. Next time you’re standing in line or browsing in the same aisle as another person, go out of your way to talk with them.  Make it a goal to talk to a certain number of new people every time you go out. For example, try to say at least “hi” to three new people each time you run your errands. Don’t feel like you have to carry on a big conversation; simply greeting a new person and asking basic questions is enough to start. If the person is intrigued by you and you get along well, then the conversation will carry itself out naturally. Heading to work or school is something you have to do anyway, so using public transportation kills two birds with one stone. Sitting or standing next to a new person on the bus, train, or metro is a great excuse to begin chatting. Plus, if you find someone you really enjoy, chances are they take the same public transportation on a regular basis. Meaning that you have the opportunity to see them often. If you have studying or work to do, or simply want to read a book, try doing it in a public setting instead of in your home. Head to a local park, set up camp, and hang out with others who do the same. If you share a common activity with a nearby stranger, start up a conversation about it! Do you constantly see the same person in class or at work, but you’ve just never talked to them before? Then a great opportunity to meet someone new has presented itself to you. Approach that person you frequently see, start talking, and move past the ‘stranger’ zone you’ve currently been in. If you are already planning on going to a get-together or party put on by a friend or family member, take initiative to avoid being a wallflower. Although you may know many or most of the people present, step out of your shell and talk to those at the party that you don’t. If you go for walks, runs, or bike rides, consider moving your workout to a new location. Simply taking your dog for a walk at a local park is a simple means of finding people. Exercise in a more public location to get to know others who are doing the same.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Approach people when running errands. Take public transportation. Work away from home. Better know frequent strangers. Talk to new people at gatherings. Work out someplace new.
Article: Parking over the stripes will be inconvenient yo the driver in the adjacent space, and can lead to doors getting unnecessarily scraped or dented. Know how to Park a Truck or Large Vehicle neatly if you have one, or if your vehicle is large in relation to your local parking spaces because they are too small.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/d\/d2\/Use-Parking-Lot-Etiquette-Step-3Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Use-Parking-Lot-Etiquette-Step-3Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/d\/d2\/Use-Parking-Lot-Etiquette-Step-3Bullet1.jpg\/aid370867-v4-728px-Use-Parking-Lot-Etiquette-Step-3Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} This makes it easier for other drivers to see past your car when they are backing out of adjacent spaces, and also gives the widest possible driving lane between spaces. This can be particularly helpful when shoppers pushing loaded shopping carts are sharing the driving lane with moving vehicles. The exception would be a very small compact or sub-compact vehicle. With small cars such as a Mini Cooper or a Smart car, parking so that the back end of your car is equal with the cars beside you lets drivers know that the space is occupied and does not give the false impression that the parking spot is vacant. ) do not pull so far forward that your car cannot be seen as a person drives down the lane, looking for a spot. Pull into the spot, out of the lane of traffic, but not so far that your car is unable to be seen from the lane. You may be saving yourself damage from someone who sees the "open" space and pulls in a BIT too quickly. In crowded, busy parking lots, special compact car spaces are becoming more common.  Standard parking spaces are generally 9 feet (2.7 m) wide while compact car spaces are only 7 feet (2.1 m) wide.  Obviously, a large SUV or Pickup will not fit easily in a compact car space, and quite simply put, they are not supposed to.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Position your vehicle in the centre of the parking space. Pull your vehicle all the way into the space. Don't pull too far forward If you drive a small car (Honda Fit, Smart ForTwo, Kia Rio, etc. Never force your car into a space.
Article: Starter kits are great because they offer all the parts you need for tattooing. These kits aren’t high in quality, but they are great for beginning to operate and maintain a tattoo machine. Consider the quality of your machine before tattooing anyone.  A set up that is cheaper could hurt or infect someone or result in a low-quality tattoo. You'll need an Allen key set and a small screwdriver, at the minimum. Check out the kit instructions or look over the individual parts to determine if you'll need any other tools to set up the machine. If you have a regular tattoo artist, open up a dialogue about home kits. Artists who operate out of tattoo shops often have worked from home at some point. They can offer valuable input. Some professionals may even be willing to give you a tutorial on setting up the machine, for a fee.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Buy a starter kit for a convenient option. Get the tools you need to set up the machine. Ask a professional for advice if you're new to tattooing.