In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make enough of the solution that you’ll be able to fully soak the stained area with the mixture. Press firmly as you're blotting with the rag so the solution gets worked deep down into the stain. Don't rub the stain with the rag. Cover the entire stain so it's soaked with the solution. Take care not to get a lot of the solution on unaffected areas of the carpet. Firmly press down on the brush and scrub in back and forth motions across the surface of the stain. If you don’t have a scrub brush, a toothbrush will also work. Use more paper towels as needed. Regular store-bought baking soda will work. Leave a thin layer of baking soda over the entire surface of the stain. Use 3 percent hydrogen peroxide. Stir the mixture thoroughly. Use back and forth motions as you scrub. Press firmly down on the scrub brush to help work the solution and baking soda deep into the stain. Try to leave the stain as dry as possible when you're finished so there's no leftover solution on the carpet. You can also run a vacuum over the area to remove any leftover liquid.
Summary: Mix together 1 part white vinegar with 1 part water. Blot the stain with a rag soaked in the vinegar solution. Pour some of the solution directly onto the stain. Scrub the solution into the stain using a scrub brush. Blot the stain with a paper towel until the stained area is dry. Sprinkle baking soda over the stain. Mix ½ cup (0.12 L) of hydrogen peroxide with 1 teaspoon (4.9 mL) of dish soap. Pour some of the peroxide solution onto the stain and scrub it in. Dry the stained area with a paper towel.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure that they are clean. If they are dirty, wash them using soap and warm water. Pat them dry using a paper towel. The best place to work on would be a slab or wood or an old cutting board. The underside of the bottle cap should be facing you. Place a small, thin nail near the top of the bottle cap, as close to the edge as possible. Hit the head of the nail with a hammer. You will be punching the hole from the inside. The flat head part of the pin should be inside the cap. You can find these types of pins in the beading section of an arts and crafts store. They are long, and easily bent. You won't need a lot of beads. One to three small beads will do. Choose colors that match the design on your bottle cap. Here are some ideas to get you started:  If you are adding one bead, match it to the background color of the bottle cap, or the letters. If you are using 2 beads, match the bottom one to the letters, and the top one to the background. If you are using three beads, match the top and bottom beads to the background. Match the middle bead to the letters. Use your jewelry pliers to take hold of the shaft, as close to the beads/bottle cap as possible. Bend the shaft until it is at a 90 degree angle. Use your wire cutters to do this. Grip the very end of the shaft with a par of round-nose jewelry pliers. Twist the shaft into a loop. Don't close it all the way. If you are having troubles getting the loop closed all the way, try pulling it a little bit towards you, and pulling it until it meets the shaft. Then, push the loop back towards the shaft to flatten it, soft of like closing a jump ring. If you are using beads, make sure that they match your first earring.
Summary: Find two matching bottle caps. Place the bottle cap down on a sturdy surface. Punch a hole into the bottle cap. Poke a head-pin through the hole. Consider slipping a few beads onto the pin. Bend the shaft of the pin at a 90 degree angle. Snip off the excess shaft until you have about ¼ inch (0.64 centimeters) left. Twist the shaft into a loop, but don't close the loop all the way. Slip the earring hook onto the loop and twist it close. Repeat the whole process for the other earring.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: During the conversation, if you focus completely on what that person is saying, you can worry less about making eye contact correctly. Nodding, repeating important bits of information, using open body language, and other active listening skills are just as important to a conversation, if not more so, than good eye contact. To listen actively, it's important that you:  Sit forward in your chair Nod along Listen closely and repeat important information Process what's being said Don't just wait for your turn to speak Respond accurately to what is said When you are listening, you should have eye contact for 80% of the time and the other part should be short breaks and a little head movement to say without saying that you are listening. Be calm and don't over think it to keep things as natural as possible. Avoid staring. Eye contact is good, but a dead-eyed, laser-locked gaze is just creepy. Stay relaxed and don't stare. Remind yourself that you are hoping to have a pleasant conversation with this person, and there will be no need to be anxious or worried. Try not to look away instantly when something else calls for your attention. If somebody calls you, don't look away as if you just got rescued from a boring conversation. Instead, slightly hesitate before looking at your caller. Looking away then quickly looking back is also a good idea. Remember though, important disruptions such as dangerous or priority interruptions warrant instant attention. . Keep your eyebrows relaxed, or your eye contact can look suspicious or intimidating, even if you're doing a good job remembering it. Try to keep your eyes open as much as possible, avoiding a squint, which can communicate that you dislike what the other person is saying, or a furrowed brow, which can communicate anger.. Go to the mirror and look at your eyes while you smile, and while you frown, or grimace. See the difference in what your eyes do? Practice keeping your eyes like you're smiling, even if you're not. Eye contact and good listening is especially important when you are at a job interview, but also any time you want to communicate attentiveness and respect. Potential employers might think that you're hiding something or you're not confident if you struggle to make eye contact, which can hurt your chances. Eye contact communicates interest and respect, two things that you want to make sure you establish on any good date. When you're out with someone you're interested in, try making eye contact as much as possible. Windows to the soul. Making eye contact can also be a great way of judging your partner's interest, but don't jump to conclusions. If you see your partner struggling to keep eye contact, it might be because they can't wait to go home, or because they're just as nervous as you. If you're having an argument or other heated discussion, it can be tempting to want to avert your eyes. This communicates a lack of confidence, or a deferral to the person you're having the conversation with, which is something you hope to avoid. If you're in any kind of disagreement, locking eyes is an assertive gesture that helps you to communicate the confidence that what you say is true. If someone is trying to intimidate you, they want you to look away. Frustrate them by refusing. Stare right back.
Summary:
Practice other good listening skills. Find a happy medium. Show eye magnetism. Smile with your eyes Always make eye contact in job interviews. Make eye contact on dates. Make eye contact when you want to prove a point.