INPUT ARTICLE: Article: While viewing the file you opened, locate the chat icon at the upper-right menu of the window. Hovering on it will pop up the texts “Show or hide comments,” click on it. The review panel will flow from the right. On the review panel, you can see all the comments left by the collaborators of the file. The names of the people who left reviews, together with the date and time stamps and their actual comments, can be seen. If you have a task to be delegated or assigned to another collaborator, click on the “Assign a Task” button. This will bring up two fields for inputting the assignees and the task description. Use the first text box to input the names or email addresses of the collaborators to whom you would assign the task. You can only input names or email addresses of people who are already set as collaborators for this file. Use the second box to input the task and further details or description about it. Once done, click on the “Assign Task” button right below the message box. Your task will appear right away. If you want to reply or comment on an existing task, just hover over the comment and a Reply text will appear. Click on this and a message box will appear. Type in your response and click the “Add Reply” button right below the message box. Your response will appear right away.

SUMMARY: Bring out the review panel. Review the comments. Assign a task. Input the assignees. Input the task. Reply to a task.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once boundaries have been set, you have to respect them. You cannot expect your parent(s) to respect your space and boundaries if you cannot do the same for them. If you are having trouble with the boundaries set, discuss it openly with your parents and seek a resolution. When a problem arises in your relationship with your parents, using team-building speech may be helpful. Try saying something like, “I respect your boundaries, but I feel like you might not always respect mine. What can we do to ensure that both of our needs are being met?” If your parent(s) are violating your boundaries, you have to let them know. This does not mean you need to be angry or upset. Calmly and respectfully inform your parent(s) that they are crossing the line and ask that it stop. If they are serious about respecting you, they will give you your space. Using humorous language can also be an effective way to deal with controlling people. For example, if your parent is constantly criticizing your career choice, then try making a joke about it by saying something like, “Note to self. Career does not please mother. Got it. Anything else?” If things begin to go “right back to normal,” you may need to cut down on your time with your parents again. This does not have to mean cutting off all ties to your parent(s). It often just means that things have gotten too close for them (or you) to follow through with the boundaries that both sides agreed to. Spend a little more time apart, and try again later. In some situations, the problems might be so severe that you will need to see a counselor with your parents to see any improvement. If you have tried to maintain boundaries and it is just not working, then talk to your parents about the possibility of seeing a therapist together. Try saying something like, “Our relationship is important to me, but I think we might need some help to have the best relationship possible. Would you be willing to see a therapist with me?”
Summary: Respect your boundaries in the relationship. Address any infringements on your personal choices. Take a break if problems continue. Consider seeing a therapist if things do not improve.

Places where the soil doesn't drain well after rain or that are exposed to high winds are not good for snails. Pick a location that has ample space and won't be exposed to the harsh elements.  A trench is the perfect location for a snail pen because it's not exposed to high-winds. Being on the bottom of a hill or surrounded by trees will also protect your farm. You can purchase snail pen fencing material online or from most hardware stores. Popular fencing materials include corrugated metal or plastic, chicken wire, or a woven material. The purpose of the pen is to keep the snails in. Choose a material within your budget, and get enough of it so you can build a 5x5 meter (16.4x16.4) pen.  You can make the perimeter of your fence larger if you want to house more snails. Larger snail farms can be anywhere from 1000 square meters  (3280.84 square feet) to 10,000 square meters (32808.4 square feet) in size. You can purchase wooden fence posts at the same store that you bought your fencing. Space each post 1.25 meters  (four feet) away from each other so that there are 5 posts on each side of your pen. This is the perimeter that you'll be using as your snail pen, and will be what you wrap your fencing material around. Use a shovel to dig the trench outside of each of the wooden posts around the perimeter of your snail farm. This will house the bottom of your fencing material. Take your fencing material and wrap it tightly around the wooden posts. Put the bottom of the fence into the trench that you dug earlier. This will ensure that the snails can't escape and that larger predators won't be able to dig under the pen. Use a shovel and fill the trench in with dirt. Once the trench is covered, make sure to pat down the soil in the area so that the fence stays under the ground. Your snail pen is now ready. Snails prefer damp, loamy soil with low acidity and a lot of organic matter. Go to a home and gardening store and get one that has a pH of 7 or lower to encourage good snail health. Pour the soil into the snail habitat, giving the snails ample room to move around.  Clay is unsuitable for snails because it becomes too hard when wet. Sand is also not ideal for snails because of its low water-holding capacity. Snails will eat their way through cardboard, so cardboard boxes don't make the best containers. Instead, create a habitat inside of a glass or plastic bin. An aquarium will also work. Make sure that habitat is covered so that the snails can't escape, and be sure to punch ventilation holes into the lid of the habitat so that the snails can breathe.
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One-sentence summary -- Pick a wind-free moist location for your pen. Choose a fencing material. Create the snail pen perimeter by driving posts into the ground. Dig a .4 meter (1.3 foot) deep trench around the posts. Wrap and staple the wire mesh around your posts. Cover the trench with dirt. Lay down moist, loamy soil. Choose a well-ventilated container if starting a small, personal farm.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Volunteer to help create sets for your school or local theater company. This will give you your first taste of what it’s like to be part of a crew. Lend a hand with as many projects as you can to get more comfortable working under time and budget constraints.  You may not be able to actually design sets yourself on your first few productions. However, even tasks like painting backdrops or creating props will offer you a valuable glimpse into what goes into establishing a scene. If your interests lie in film and television, trying getting involved in the production of independent films being made in your area. Spend some time working in a related position as a propmaker’s assistant, carpenter, runner. There’s typically a lot of coordination between production designers and these other staffers, so pulling double duty can be a good way to pad your resume and  familiarize yourself with other aspects of the business. Working on set in another capacity is also a good way to ensure that you’re able to make a living, since set designer jobs can sometimes be scarce. Put together a collection of your best work. Your portfolio can include concept art in the form of sketches or computer-aided design printouts, along with photographs of finished work. A well-curated portfolio will act as a visual resume when you offer your services to big studio or theater productions.  Having a digital or online portfolio as well as physical samples will make it easier to get more eyes on your work.  Be sure to include any special titles or distinctions you’ve earned along the way, such as an art director credit for an independent film.

SUMMARY:
Begin working on small productions. Take on other jobs and responsibilities. Build a portfolio.