Article: Some animals will just never get along. If you already have a dog, think carefully before introducing a cat to your house. No matter how badly you may want a new furry friend, it is unfair to both animals to make such a big change without knowing how it could affect their quality of life. The American Humane Society suggests that a dog that becomes aggressive in the presence of a calm, still cat, or utterly loses her ability to concentrate on anything else, will probably never be able to live peacefully with a cat. This is a difficult, sometimes impossible behavior to train, and if you are relatively inexperienced you may be in over your head. There are many professional dog trainers who can help assess your dog’s limits, and work with you to develop a more detailed strategy. This will likely be a slow process. Do not expect too much too soon, and do not be surprised if your animals exhibit animosity or fear. Puppies and kittens that grow up together have the best chance of getting along as adults. If your dog is already fully grown, consider getting a kitten instead of a cat. A kitten is less likely to be afraid of a dog, or to trigger your dog’s chase instincts by scampering. If you know someone who has a particularly even-tempered cat, or one that is already used to dogs, ask if you can bring your dog over for a controlled test. This will give you an idea of how difficult it will be to get your dog used to living with a cat. If you are certain you want to bring a cat into your home, start by bringing in things that smell like the cat—grooming supplies, beds, etc. Bring things like baby gates, litter boxes, food bowls, and scratching posts into your house before the cat, to give your dog time to get used to these objects.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be realistic. Don’t hesitate to seek help. Keep your expectations reasonable. Start young. Do a test run. Build up to it.

Problem: Article: Choose a chair that doesn’t have armrests to give you more mobility to crack your back. Once you sit down, get into a comfortable position with your back straight and your feet flat against the floor. A dining room chair is a great option.
Summary: Sit in a chair that has a medium to low back and no armrests.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You will have to access your computer's wireless settings and connect to the proper WI-Fi network. If you want to see the report from the recent wireless setup, tap Print. " The setup will be completed and you will be brought back to the home screen. Go to your computer and print something wirelessly. Again, make sure both the printer and your computer are on the same network.

SUMMARY: Make sure your computer is connected to the network. Tap on Print. Tap "Okay. Do a test print.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Add as much as you wish. Large quantities will do no harm to the plants. Plants will grow healthier and even flower more abundantly. The absorbent nature of the loose tea will also help retain the moisture content in the plant pot or plant holder.
Summary: Add the mixture to the soil of potted plants and flowers, before watering them. Watch the plants flourish.

Just because the rejection occurred online, that doesn't mean that you won't still be feeling the strong sadness of being broken up with, ignored, or excluded. Ostracism is inherently painful--our basic needs for belonging and recognition are unmet.  Knowing your feelings surrounding the rejection will allow you to slowly start to let them go, creating the distance needed to heal. The idea here is simply to let yourself feel some of this hurt--how rejection feels to you--so that you can tell when you're over the incident. Feeling your feelings will also help you get back in the game. The next time you show interest in someone's profile and start dating, you will not be harboring resentment or defeat from the previous setback. Moving away from the incident can help you to work out what has happened with greater clarity. Take the time to assess your own behavior that could have caused the rejection or unfriending.Staying online will keep you hurting and without the crucial distance to see if some of your online habits are off-putting to others, like making crude comments or posting excessively.  For instance, some people are very good in person; they smile, flirt, and make eye contact. But, that same person might not know how to communicate very well through text, appearing cold and distant. Time examining your online personality can show you quirks and features of your behavior that you may want to be aware of. Try taking a week long break from the particular site or even off the whole internet to give yourself the space to come to terms and reflect. Especially if the relationship was exclusively online, give yourself time before making a new connection on the same dating website. The best thing about online friends and suitors is that there are so many of them—enough that you don’t need to get attached to any one person or site. Take advantage of the fact that if someone unfriends, dumps, or ignores you online, there are plenty of other fish in the sea. You may even embrace having the incompatibility between you and the person brought to your attention. Consider, but don't dwell on the other's qualities that you find unattractive in order to move on. This way you won't feel tempted to continue pursuing the person or interrogating them about the rejection, and you can move on fluidly. When others reject us, it is not because of anything we could or should have done better. More often than not, it's the person's reaction against something we've done that feels threatening to them. For instance, say you’ve been rejected on an online dating site. Since most people lack insight about their relationship patterns, they may be unconsciously looking for a person who can fulfill that pattern. In many instances, the problem is with the match rather than baggage you carry into all situations. If the source of your pain is online, a good way to create distance is to shift the focus of your social life. Make it a point to do most of your dating and socializing face-to-face while you're getting over the rejection. This way, you'll see that people you talk to online are only one of many sources of closeness and connection in your life. If possible, shorten your time spent on the internet. If you fill your time with sharing experiences and getting outside instead, you will be less likely to ruminate on the situation. It's the equivalent of taking a vacation when dealing with a painful issue that arises close to home.
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One-sentence summary --
Acknowledge your feelings. Take a step back from the situation. Put the exclusion in perspective. Resist the urge to take it personally. Seek support from friends and family.