In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Take the worries you've identified as being out of your control and go through each one. Ask yourself what evidence there is to support this worry coming to pass.  For instance, if you worry about getting fired from your job, question the evidence that supports your concern. Have you gotten several write-ups? Are you a liability to your employer? Has your employer threatened to fire you? If you answered “no" to those questions, then there's no evidence to support this worry. You can empower yourself to cope with worries that are out of your control by thinking through how you would respond if they happened. Thinking about the worst-case can help you see that what you're worried about isn't as bad as it seems. Spend just a few minutes thinking through a few worst-case scenarios—don't go overboard or spend too much time on this.  Let's say the worst-case scenario happened and you were fired from your job. Would being fired devastate you or would you be secretly relieved? Could you get a new job or possibly pursue a new career path? Would this outcome have disastrous effects that you could not handle? Getting fired can certainly be a terrible outcome, but, by doing this exercise, you'll likely realize that it wouldn't be the end of you. Pinpoint the action steps you'd need to take if your worst-case scenario happened and then prepare accordingly. Taking even a little action towards the concerns that are not entirely within your control could help minimize your worries and help you feel more empowered.  For instance, if you're worried about losing your job and that's out of your control, set aside an emergency fund to help you pay your bills while you hunt for a new job. If you're worried about developing a health condition that runs in your family, visit the doctor regularly, eat well, and exercise more often. Uncertainty can be frightening, but it can also be exhilarating if you change your perspective. Just think: when you don't know what will happen, that means anything could happen—which can be a good thing, too. You might find that embracing your lack of control opens you up to become more creative and take more risks. No matter how much you worry, it won't change the fact that everything is not in your control.
Summary: Look for evidence supporting the outcome you fear. Entertain the worst-case scenario. Take measures to prepare for the worst. Embrace your lack of control.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The Square Cash app has a green icon with a white "$" sign.  The first time you open the Cash app, you will need to sign up or sign in. Use the number pad to type a dollar amount.  Tap . to add a cent amount to the end of your dollar amount. It's at the bottom of the screen on the right side. You can use the recipient's contact name, #Cashtag username, or their mobile phone number.  You can also allow the Cash app to access your contacts so you can choose a recipient from your contacts. Use the "For:" line to type a note for the payment.  For example: "Need money for gas!", or "Money for dinner". It's the button in the upper-right corner.  Your payment request will be to your recipient's email or mobile phone via text message.
Summary: Open the Cash app. Type a dollar amount. Tap Request. Type a recipient on the "To" line. Type a note. Tap Request.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To prevent the cat litter from spilling inside or around your shoes, you should tie off the top of each litter filled sock with a simple knot. You can also put cat litter directly into your shoes, though litter can sometimes get caught in the crevices of your shoe and cause you discomfort later on.  In place of socks, you could also use pantyhose. The thin material of these will form less of a barrier between the odor fighting elements of the litter and the bad smelling parts of your shoe.  To give your cat litter a little more punch, you might consider adding some baking soda to it. Simply add a heaping spoonful to each sock, tie each off at the top, and shake or massage the socks to distribute the baking soda. If you notice that your socks cause your shoes to deform or otherwise change shape, you may want to remove some litter from the socks. You'll be leaving the litter filled sock in your shoes for a long period of time, and a sock that is too full might alter the shape of your shoe. If you find that your socks are too full, hold your socks over a garbage can while unknotting the tops. This way, stray litter will be contained in the garbage, preventing a mess. In most cases, it should only take a night for the odor fighting properties of the cat litter to eliminate the smell. Especially bad cases, however, might take more time. You can check the odor of your shoes by removing the sock briefly and smelling the shoe. If you notice a lingering odor, you should leave the litter filled socks in the shoe for longer.  Once the odor is removed from your shoes, you can throw away the cat litter and wash the socks as you would normally. If the cat litter is still good enough to use in a litter box, you may want to reuse the litter there. Give your shoes a thorough inspection after you've removed the litter filled socks. Small pieces of litter can sometimes push through the fabric of the sock and become an irritant later when you wear the shoes.
Summary:
Fill two clean socks with clean cat litter. Place the cat litter filled socks into your shoes. Leave the socks in your shoes overnight.