Article: It's the rainbow “G” icon on your home screen (or in the app drawer). It's in the tab in the lower-right corner.  It has an icon that resembles 3 dots. It's near the bottom of the More menu.  It's next to an icon that resembles a gear. It's about halfway down the settings menu.  It's next to an icon with different sized dots. It's the second tab at the top of the page.  This displays the Google Assistant Settings. It's the first option in the "Assistant" menu.  This displays a list of languages you can choose. This displays a list of languages you can choose from. This adds the language to Google Assistant. Alternatively, you can talk to Google Assistant in your choice language. It's in the upper-left corner. This returns to the Assistant menu. It's the second option below the Assistant tab. Each colored circle represents a different voice you can select for your Google Assistant.  When you tap a colored circle, you will hear a sample of how the voice sounds.  Tap the circle of the voice you want your Google Assistant to have.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Google app. Tap More …. Tap Settings. Tap Google Assistant. Tap the Assistant tab. Tap Languages. Tap Add a language. Tap the language you want to add. Tap . Tap Assistant Voice. Tap one of the colored circles.
Article: If you are daydreaming, it means you are focusing on a fantasy or your own thoughts which are not necessarily related to what is currently going on around you. Mindfulness is about being present in the current moment.  Try to eat a piece of fruit that you enjoy while focusing on how it feels, looks, and tastes. Use resources online to learn about mindfulness and try mindfulness techniques. Grounding helps you detach from emotional pain; it is useful especially when dealing with difficult situations and emotions and can serve as a healthy and useful replacement to daydreaming or fantasizing. Grounding can be done in any situation and at any moment that you choose, and it helps to re-focus your mind. Once you do the grounding exercise, go back to your original duty or task. You may find that you are better able to focus after using a specific grounding technique.  Name some of the different objects in the room and their different uses. You could name some color or animals that you can think of. Remember not to spend too much time doing the grounding technique, or you are simply using it as another form of daydreaming. Limit yourself to about 1 minute, and then go back to what you were previously doing. A lack of sleep quality has been associated with increases in daydreaming. If you do not allow your mind to rest at night, it can become over-active during the day. Individuals with sleep issues also experience higher rates of depression, anxiety, and medical problems.  Develop a sleep schedule (a bedtime and wake-time) and sleep at least 8 hours per night. Try relaxation and breathing techniques to help you fall asleep at night. If you find your thoughts are distracting you, it may be helpful to take a break. Sometimes when we are distracted it is an indication that we have been working too hard. Taking breaks can actually increase productivity overall, especially on brainstorming tasks.  Try going for a walk or a stroll down the street. Do something you enjoy for a few minutes, eat a snack, listen to music, or watch something on television. If you're someone who begins to daydream when you are not particularly engaged, such as sitting idly, try doing something somewhat active. Fidgeting may actually help individuals with attention issues concentrate better.  Grab a pillow, stuffed animal, or stress ball that you can fiddle with. Some people find that listening to music while working on simple tasks helps them focus. It serves as a partial distraction for the mind, so it can focus on what is important.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try mindfulness exercises. Use grounding techniques. Get enough sleep. Take a break. Involve both your body and mind.
Article: Now that you have captured your first bird, you are officially a falconer. Follow your sponsor's instructions carefully and be patient — it will usually take about six weeks to train your bird for hunting. See the linked article for more information. In addition, the 1997 issue of Hawk Chalk (the official newsletter magazine of NAFA) has a great article on using a technique called Operant Conditioning to train raptors. You can find it here. As you move through the ranks of falconry, you'll enjoy greater freedom and privileges than you did as an apprentice. See below for a brief run-down of each classification as specified for Washington State (most jurisdictions will be similar):   Apprentice Falconer  Only allowed to have one bird at a time May take only an American Kestrel or Red-tailed hawk from the wild (Goshawks allowed in Alaska). Expected to train extensively with sponsor.    General Falconer  May have up to three wild-caught birds at once. Additional variety of birds available for capture (see state bill WAC 232-30-152 for more information.) May sponsor an apprentice after two years at the General level.    Master Falconer  Must demonstrate "at least five years experience as a General Falconer and show expertise in successful hunting and care of their birds, and experience with more than one species of raptor." May have up to five wild-caught birds at once. May have an unlimited number of captive-bred birds for falconry purposes. Most falconers join NAFA, the North American Falconers Association, as apprentices. Membership in NAFA carries many perks, including access to falconry-related news, training resources, discussion groups, and much more. NAFA requires all applicants to fill out a simple application form (available for online submission and printing here).  Membership dues must be paid when submitting your application and once per year after that — North American Membership dues are $45.00 per year, while Foreign Membership dues are $65.00 per year. In addition, you will also want to plan on joining your state or province's falconry association (where applicable.) For example, falconers in Washington State should join the Washington Falconers Association.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start training your bird. Progress to General Falconer (and eventually Master Falconer). Join NAFA.