INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're abnormally jealous, this may manifest itself in a high need for contact and attention. You may feel jealous of your romantic partner, worrying what he or she is doing without you. You may also feel jealous of friends and family members, worrying they don't need or want you. If you need a lot of reassurance and attention from the people in your life, your jealousy may be abnormal.  When people aren't around, do you text or call frequently? If your partner is out with friends, do you feel the need to check in on him or her regularly? If your friends do not text you back, do you get angry or frustrated? If you don't receive contact as quickly as you would like, do you panic or become angry? Healthy people may experience jealousy or feelings of insecurity when they're not receiving as much contact or attention as they want. However, abnormal jealousy is all consuming. If you panic or become angry easily due to lack of contact, you may be abnormally jealous. Most people, while they may occasionally feel jealous or left out, will eventually find a way to distract themselves. The thoughts cease and they begin to relax. If you cannot shift your focus away from jealous thoughts, your feelings of jealousy may be abnormal. It may be helpful to consider how much time you spend consumed with jealousy. If your jealous thoughts are taking up the bulk of your time, to the point you're not completing tasks in a timely fashion, your jealousy may be abnormal. Oftentimes, abnormal jealousy is defined as the ability to feel jealous even in a healthy relationship. This type of jealousy may stem from your own issues. Think about your own self esteem.  Have you struggled with feelings of worthlessness in the past? Do you not feel good about yourself on most days of the week? If you have feelings of insecurity, you'll be more prone to abnormal jealousy. Working on your own self esteem may help combat such negative feelings. People who were loved and cared for as children tend to feel more secure in relationships. If you grew up in an atmosphere where you felt neglected or abandoned, this can drive feelings of jealousy. Was your home environment as a child repressive? Were your parents or other caregivers often unreliable? If so, you may be more prone to abnormal jealousy than others.

SUMMARY: Consider your need for contact and attention. Evaluate how much jealousy consumes your thoughts. Think about your own sense of self worth. Consider your personal history.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: What type of outfit do you feel most comfortable and stylish in? Those are the trends you should follow. If you don’t feel comfortable tottering around on super high heels or wearing drop-crotch pants, stay away from those trends. Make sure your stock wardrobe includes plenty of neutral-colored pieces as well as a few nice printed pieces for proper balance.  For example, try white pants and jacket with a red shirt, or a cream colored dress with an olive cardigan or scarf. Just be sure to keep your outfit to a maximum of three colors. If you struggle with matching clothes, consult a color wheel and stick with complementary or analogous colors for the most appealing match. Complementary colors are opposite each other on the color wheel. Analogous colors are three colors next to each other on the color wheel. You wouldn’t want to mix a button-down dress shirt with running pants, or a sweatshirt with slacks, just as you’d never want to wear more than three prints at once.  Keep athletic wear for the gym and pajamas at home. Nothing screams fashion victim like wearing your fuzzy pajama bottoms to the grocery store, or pairing athletic leggings with a nice blouse. Too much of anything - trendy items, make-up, jewelry, revealed skin—will put your outfit on the fast track from tasteful to tacky. Stick to dressing in a classic manner and throwing in one or two trends tops to avoid overkill. The easiest way to make sure you’re able to put trendy outfits together is to try them on before you buy them.  Try on items in the combinations you plan to wear them. Study yourself in the full-length mirror with an objective eye until you have a clear opinion of how it looks. This way you can see if the printed shirt you planned to wear under the blue blazer you want to purchase will actually go together. Take along a fashion-conscious friend whose style you trust when you go shopping. When left to ourselves, it can be easy to talk ourselves into—or out of—just about anything. Your friend can provide you with a second opinion on the clothes you try on.
Summary: Know your style personality. Avoid mismatching colors and styles. Remember, less is more. Try it before you buy it.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The Tunisian double crochet starts after you have completed a preparation row using the Tunisian simple stitch.  You can also work the Tunisian double crochet into larger piece of Tunisian simple stitches. The preparation row is a minimum start, but not a maximum start. Make sure that you have completed a reverse pass before you start the Tunisian double crochet. There should only be one loop on your hook when you start. Work two standard chain stitches from the loop on your hook. These chain stitches will help accommodate the eventual height of your Tunisian double crochet row. Yarn over the hook once, then insert it into the second vertical bar. Yarn over again, then draw this yarn-over back through to the front of your work, creating a loop. Yarn over once more, then draw your last yarn-over through two loops on your hook.  Note that the first vertical bar should be skipped over, as done with the simple stitch. Leave the final loop of the stitch on your hook. There should already be one loop on your hook from before that, however, giving you a total of two loops on the hook at the end of this first double crochet. The difference between the Tunisian simple stitch and the Tunisian double crochet lies entirely in this forward pass part of the process. Repeat the previous step, working into each vertical stitch of the previous until you reach the end of that previous row.  For each stitch, yarn over the hook once, insert it into the next vertical bar, and yarn over again. Draw the yarn-over back through to the front, yarn over again, and draw this last yarn-over through two loops on your hook. For the last vertical bar, insert the hook into the horizontal stitch lying to the right of the vertical bar as well as the vertical bar itself. When pulling a loop back through to the front of the work, make sure that you pull it through both bars again. This adds stability to the edge of the work. When you reach the end of your forward pass row, you should have 10 loops on your hook, or the number of stitches you started with in your foundation chain. Yarn over the tip of the hook and draw that yarn-over through one loop previously on your hook. Note that the reverse pass for the Tunisian double crochet is the exact same as the reverse pass for the Tunisian simple stitch. Yarn over the hook, then draw that yarn over through two loops on the hook.  You should be left with one less loop on your hook at the end of this step. Repeat this step until only one loop remains on the hook. Alternate back and forth between the forward pass and reverse pass until you reach the end of your Tunisian double crochet section or the end of your work as a whole.  Always end with the conclusion of a reverse pass. Skip down to the section on "Finishing the Work" if you are ready to tie off the work at the completion of this step.

SUMMARY:
Work a preparation row using the Tunisian simple stitch. Chain two. Forward pass into the second vertical bar. Work across the rest of the row. Reverse pass through one stitch. Reverse pass through the rest of the row as usual. Repeat as needed.