Problem: Article: Encrypted messages are only available on the Facebook Messenger app for iOS and Android. They are not available on the Facebook website or the Facebook mobile app. You can turn any conversation with another person into an encrypted conversation. You cannot encrypt group messages. On iOS devices, you can tap "Secret" in the upper-right corner when starting a new message to enable encryption. On Android, you'll need to enable it after starting a message. You can do this by tapping the person's name at the top of the screen (iOS) or by tapping the ⓘ button in the upper-right corner (Android). You'll be prompted to enable secret conversations for your device. You can only send and receive a secret conversation from one device at a time. This means that once you make a conversation secret, you'll always need to access it from that device. To switch devices, you'll have to start a new secret conversation. Once you enable a secret conversation, the other person will have to accept it. This means they'll need to be using Messenger for iOS or Android as well. The feature may not be available to all users. After they accept, your conversation will be encrypted. You can only attach pictures and stickers to encrypted messages. GIFs, videos, audio, and calls are not supported. Tap the Timer button in the text box to select a timer for the message. This will set the message to automatically delete a certain amount of time after the recipient reads it, providing an extra layer of security. On your conversation list, secret conversations will have a padlock icon next to the recipient's profile picture. You may have multiple conversations with one person, since secret conversations are separate from standard Facebook messages. Secret conversations also have a black background instead of a blue one when opened.
Summary: Launch the Facebook Messenger app. Open the conversation you want to encrypt. Open the conversation details. Tap the "Secret Conversation" option. Start chatting with your encrypted conversation. Set a timer for your messages. Identify your encrypted messages.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When you are stressed, the reasoning section of your brain is muted by the part of the brain that produces emotions. It is thus important to make every effort to reason through everyday inconveniences and problems. Try to approach an everyday problem as a chance to strengthen the reasoning side of your brain. Stress is subjective, and with patience you can improve your ability to reason through small stresses. When your emotions are high because of a miscommunication, delay or other problem, try to approach the situation from a different angle to give yourself perspective. Changing up your thinking can calm the emotional centre of the brain.  For example, if you take time off work to meet the plumber and they don’t show up, instead of focusing on the inconvenience try to think of it as unexpected downtime that you can use to relax. If you encounter a setback in, or believe you have failed a project, try to think of the things you achieved, rather than those things that remain unfinished. While you probably can’t fix a traffic jam, other minor problems and stresses can be dealt with more easily and effectively. When you rip your favorite jeans, lose your keys, or might run late for an appointment, immediately ask yourself, “How can I solve this problem?” By focusing on finding an answer you will engage the reasoning side of your brain, which will help to dampen down the emotional side, and thus dissipate your stress.

SUMMARY: Reason through the situation. Reframe the problem. Solve the problem.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you want to greet someone in Hebrew, "shalom" (shah-lohm) is the main word to use. It's appropriate as a greeting regardless of the context, the age of the person you're greeting, or how well you know them. On the Sabbath (Saturday) you can also say "Shabbat Shalom" (shah-baht shah-lohm), which literally means "Sabbath peace" or "peaceful Sabbath." This greeting is commonly used in Israel. Like "shalom" by itself, it's appropriate in any situation when greeting anyone. This greeting is related to the Arabic greeting "salaam alaikum" and both greetings mean literally the same thing: "peace upon you." There's a lot of overlap between Arabic and Hebrew because the two languages belong to the same language family. "Ahlan" is borrowed from Arabic. Hebrew speakers use it in the same way Arabic speakers do, as a simple "hi." While it's far more casual than "shalom," you can still use it to greet anyone, young or old, in casual contexts. In a more formal situation, or when speaking to someone in a position of authority, this may be too casual a greeting.
Summary: Say "shalom" in any situation. Switch up your greeting by saying "shalom aleikhem" (shah-lohm ah-ley-khem). Use "ahlan" (ah-hah-lahn) to say "hi" more casually.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Mice are generally afraid of people, so minimize how often you handle your mouse. When you do pick up your mouse, do so in a safe fashion. Set a treat in your palm then lay your hand flat at the bottom of its cage. When it climbs on, gently lift it up into the air. Hold your mouse close to your lap if it is not comfortable being held. You can then pet and interact with your mouse. If your mouse is squirming and nervous, place it back in its cage. Never grab a mouse by the tip of its tail and do not squeeze a mouse with your fingers. Mice are active animals that need plenty of exercise to stay healthy. An exercise wheel is vital for any mouse's cage. However, always opt for a plastic one over a wire one. Mice can easily get trapped and injured or even killed in a wire wheel. You should also provide toys. Inexpensive toys, like cardboard rolls from paper towels and toilet paper, are safe for mice to play with. You can also pick up commercial toys from a local pet store. Mice should be active and alert. They should eat and drink regularly and breathe and walk steadily. If you notice any of the following changes in behavior, see a vet:  Lack of appetite Lethargy Discharge from the eyes or nose Diarrhea Weight loss Skin lesions Overgrown teeth Extreme temperatures can cause health problems and even death in mice. Make sure you keep your mice in an area in your home that's room temperature. If anything causes a sudden change in temperature, such as a heat outage, move your mouse to a location where temperature is stable. Household pets like cats and dogs may view mice as prey. Pets like ferrets and snakes may also prey on mice. Keep mice in separate rooms from other pets and make sure their cages are secure at all times.
Summary:
Handle your mice properly. Make sure your mice get enough exercise. Watch for signs of health problems. Avoid extreme heat and cold. Keep your mice away from other household pets.