Article: Your visual abilities in everyday life influence how little or how much prolonged computer use will affect you. Conditions like farsightedness, astigmatism, and poor eye focusing can make computer eyestrain much worse. The eye doctor can prescribe corrective lenses to remedy your eyesight and reduce how badly the computer affects your vision. He can also recommend different methods of protecting your eyes while you use the computer. With the proliferation of portable electronic devices, many people are experiencing digital eye strain from looking at smartphones. You should apply the same rules you would follow when using a computer to anything with a screen: clean the screen, adjust the brightness, take breaks, and minimize glare. In addition, there are a few more things you can do when viewing portable devices.  Hold your phone or tablet 16 – 18 inches from your face. Holding it closer puts significant strain on your eyes. Although many people look at their phones while in bed, this is a bad habit. Remember, if the screen is significantly lighter than the environment, it puts strain on your eyes. Try to keep this habit to a minimum. If you continue doing this, at least put the brightness settings all the way down to minimize eyestrain as much as possible. Ultraviolet radiation from the sun can do serious damage to your eyes if they aren't protected. Conditions like cataracts and macular degeneration can be caused and exacerbated by sunlight. Buy a good pair of sunglasses and wear them whenever you're in the sun. Look for an "ANSI" sticker on sunglasses to ensure that they meet American National Standards Institute guidelines and screen out the required amount of UV rays. Dirty or old contact lenses can damage your eyes and even lead to vision-threatening infections. By properly caring for your lenses you can protect your eyes from damage.  Wash your lenses after every use with the cleaning solution your eye care professional recommended. Wash your hands before handling your contacts. This ensures that you won't transfer any bacteria from your hands to your lenses. Also wash with a mild, fragrance-free soap. You could also transfer chemicals and fragrances onto your lenses and cause eye irritation. Apply makeup after your lenses are already in, and remove your makeup after your contacts are out. Never sleep with your contacts in, unless they are specially designed for extended use. Small objects can do a lot of damage if lodged in the eye. Whether you're working with power tools, cutting the grass, or cleaning the kitchen with chemicals, you should always wear appropriate eye protection. This will ensure that your eyes stay safe and healthy.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Visit the eye doctor annually. Follow the same rules from computer usage when looking at a smartphone, tablet, or television. Wear sunglasses. Take care of your contacts. Wear goggles or safety glasses whenever you're working with tools or chemicals.

Problem: Article: Is your child very active? Does he participate in many sports or group activities that can be impeded by glasses? Is he worried about breaking her glasses when she is active? 36% of optometrists say that parents request contacts for their children so they can more fully participate in sports. Contacts can also help improve your child's peripheral vision when he participates in sports. Do glasses negatively impact your child's self-esteem? Does she have poor self-image because she believes her glasses make her look weird or different? Recent studies have indicated that wearing contact lenses can significantly improve a child's self-esteem and her comfort in participating in group activities. Is your child good at following instructions and carrying out daily chores? Does he make his bed and keep his personal space tidy on a regular basis? If he is responsible and mature, then he will be a good candidate to take care of his contact lenses. Doctors will most often prescribe contact lenses for children between the ages of 10–12. These are often prescribed  in conjunction with a pair of prescription glasses; at this age, contacts often serve as a secondary form of vision correction. Approximately 12% of doctors will prescribe contacts for children between the ages of eight and nine and a further 12% will prescribe contact lenses for children younger than eight years old.  For children, doctors will often prescribe daily disposable contact lenses to minimize the risk of unhygienic storage and handling. Daily disposable lenses typically cost $100 more than longer wear lenses. In rare cases, optometrists will prescribe contacts for infants suffering from congenital cataracts. If your child suffers from seasonal allergies, then she might not be the best candidate for contacts as the lenses may cause additional irritation in the eyes.
Summary: Consider your child's lifestyle. Evaluate your child's self-esteem. Consider your child's habits. Discuss getting contacts for your child with your optometrist.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will open the Settings page for your account. You'll find it underneath "Security and privacy." In order to change your password, you'll need to enter the password you're currently using first. If you don't know your password, see the Resetting a Lost Password section below. You'll need to enter it twice to confirm it. This will immediately apply your new password to your Twitter account. Changing your password will sign you out of Twitter on any other devices you are logged into. You'll need to enter your new password to sign back in. Your browser may have saved your old Twitter password for easy logins. You may have to enter your new Twitter password the next time you are logged out of the website.

SUMMARY: Click your profile image in the upper-right corner and select "Settings." Click the "Password" tab in the menu on the left side of the Settings page. Enter your current password. Enter the new password you want to use. Click "Save changes" to save your new password. Sign back in on your other devices.

Though you may have a lot to do, it’s nice to greet and welcome each arriving guest into your home yourself, rather than having another guest let them in.  This is their first impression of your new home, and greeting them yourself sets the best tone for the party. When each guest arrives, offer him a drink.  Give an overview of the options and offer to pour a drink for him.  If he declines initially, show him where the drinks are and encourage him to help himself whenever he is ready. You may want to wait until a small group has arrived so that you don’t have to give as many individual tours.  Guests love to see all of the rooms of your new home, including closets and pantries.  If you have any unfinished rooms, ask guests if they have any suggestions for how to use or organize the space.  This will take the focus off of the fact that you’re not unpacked yet and give guests an opportunity to feel helpful. Feel free to tell guests that they cannot go into certain rooms.  It is your home, after all, and you do not have to show everyone every room in the house. You may want to put all the food out at once, but you can also put food out in waves.  You could start with 2 or 3 food trays, then add to them or provide new things as the evening progresses.  Encourage your guests to eat and ask them about any dietary restrictions or allergies as you direct them towards the different food options.  Consider keeping the food and drink areas separate to avoid crowding. Providing two or more locations for food can also prevent crowding. Try not to spend too much time with any one party guest, but circulate around and speak with everyone.  Be sure all your guests know each other, and if you are introducing two people who have never met, try to point out something that you think they may have in common. Remember that people may have different styles and visions for homes, and that some of your guests may not have the privilege of owning a nice home.  Always be gracious and be genuinely grateful that your guests have come to see and celebrate your new home with you. If you plan to serve a sit-down meal, try to serve it at the appropriate time.  Most of your guests should have arrived, but no one should have been there long enough that they feel ready to leave. Towards the end of the night, consider serving your guests coffee and dessert (if you did not have dessert trays out already).  This will be a signal to your guests that the party is winding down, and providing coffee before guests drive home is a nice way to help keep them safe.  Be sure to thank guests for coming before they leave.
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One-sentence summary --
Greet each guest who arrives yourself. Offer each guest a drink. Offer guests a tour of your home. Put the finger food out on tables. Mingle with everyone. Accept compliments about your new home graciously. Serve dinner when you feel the time is right. Serve coffee and dessert.