Problem: Article: Simple lack of attention is one reason why we tend to forget names. After all, there may be a lot going on. You may be at a party with lots of new people; you may be at your first day at a new job and are very anxious. Sometimes we just aren’t listening hard enough. That said, try to focus your energy on people’s names when meeting them.  Make a conscious effort. Also, make sure that you hear the name clearly. Ask the person to repeat the name if you miss it the first time. This may feel awkward, but it will save you the greater embarrassment of forgetting. One way to get a person’s name to stick is to use is in the first words of your conversation. Repeat the name several times in the sentences that follow, making a point of pronouncing it correctly. Then, when saying goodbye or moving on, use the name again. The repetition will help the name stick with you.  Say something along the lines of, “Hello Shirley, it’s very nice to meet you. Now, Shirley, how long have you worked here?” Asking about a person’s name is another way to repeat it in conversation. For example, “I’m very please to meet you Natasha. Do you go by Natasha, or just Tasha?” Or, “I really like your name, Sven. Where does the name Sven come from?” Asking a new acquaintance to spell out her name is a good idea, particularly if it is long or unusual. You might also consider asking for a business card, as well, and glance at the name while talking. If you have a visual memory, this technique can work very well.  Your conversation might go something like this: “Eupraxia, that’s a very interesting name. How do you spell Eupraxia? You don’t by any chance have a card, do you Eupraxia?” Repetition, again, is important. Try to use the name several times during the exchange. Look at the person’s face and try to make some kind of mental association with the name. Say that you’ve just met Frank. Frank has striking blue eyes. Remembering that feature, you might start to call him “Old Blue Eyes” in your head as a way to recall him. “Old Blue Eyes” = Frank Sinatra = Frank.  The key to remembering through visual images is creating a link in your mind between the face and the name. It doesn’t have to be a unique feature. It could be that “Harry” reminds you of an uncle. Or maybe you can link a certain song to your new colleague “Wendy.” Making visual images force you to invest time into creating a link. This strengthens your memory of the name as well as the face. Like connecting a person’s name to something or someone you already know, you can also try to make a mental picture or device to attach to a name. These links should be memorable, and make it easier for you to recall the name.  One idea is alliteration – that is, a bit of wordplay. For example, you might remember David in accounting’s name by labeling him (in your head, of course) Dollar Dave, or Peter in marketing as Pennsylvania Peter. There is also the option of a mental association. If you know a Gordie from Canada, you might for example imagine him playing ice hockey. Look, greet, repeat, and then look again! It takes some time to put a name to create a long-term memory. The more you use a name and the more you work at it, the sooner you will be able to recall it. You might consider making cues. For example, make a list of the people at in your book club and review it until you have the names down pat. People who deal with many names – managers, teachers, and others – sometimes find it useful to have a roster. You might even put pictures with the names as well as identifying traits. For instance, “Praveet. Majoring in history. Wears horn-rimmed glasses. Likes debate club.” This combines the name with a mental and personal image of the student. It gives you a living snapshot of the person.
Summary: Concentrate on names. Meet, greet and repeat. Spell it out. Make familiar connections. Create an association. Create cues.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You’ll usually find it on the home screen. It’s at the top-left corner of the screen.     Your issue will be reported to the Google Maps support team.

SUMMARY: Open Google Maps on your iPhone or iPad. Tap ☰. Tap Help & Feedback. Tap Send feedback. Tap Report a data problem. Follow the on-screen instructions to describe the issue. Tap Send.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: All you'll need is a small disposable glass jar and a tube of clear silicone craft glue. This type of glue stays relatively flexible, no matter how dry it gets. Other types of glue will not work for this method. Leave the glue to set. This should take about 24 hours. Once it has congealed, it should look similar to dried wax. To double-check, touch the glue first. If it's still sticky, wait a while longer.
Summary:
Gather your materials. Let the glue dry.