Article: The key to living a modest lifestyle is living within your means. That means avoiding extravagance and settling for the basics. You don't have to deprive yourself to live modestly - you just have to value function and practicality over luxurious status symbols.  Drive a car that is safe, comfortable, and works well. Don't choose a car for its flashiness or status value. Buy or rent a home that is sturdy, comfortable, and in a safe neighborhood. If you only need two bedrooms then don't rent or buy a place with three bedrooms. Find out the average cost to purchase a home in your area and try to work within that price range (if it fits your budget). One easy way to live a more modest lifestyle is to buy items that are used or discounted instead of paying full price. This can help you save on the basics when you're at the store. Look for items on sale, discount, or clearance when you're at a retail store. You can also check thrift stores for gently-used items available at a fraction of the cost of new items.  Gently-used items are often in like-new condition. You can find these at thrift stores, consignment shops, and pawn shops. Many clothing stores put out-of-season garments on clearance. These can typically be purchased at a very low cost. Check stores that are going out of business, as they often have good deals to move products out the door. Living modestly and humbly means emphasizing your values ahead of the opinions of others. Don't trouble yourself wondering whether others are impressed with you or with your possessions. Instead, focus on living a meaningful and upstanding life.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Live within your means. Buy used or discount items whenever possible. Try not to worry about whether others are impressed.
Article: It's the app that has a blue icon with a white "O" over an envelope. Outlook can be found under the Start menu on Windows. On Mac, open The Finder, click "Applications" and double-click Outlook. The Mail icon is the button that resembles an envelope at the bottom of the navigation pane to the left. An email with a distribution list will have the paperclip icon next to it to indicate that it has an attachment. The subject should indicate that a distribution list is contained in the email. All attachments are listed below the email subject at the top of the email. Double-clicking a distribution list will display a list of all the contacts in the distribution list. It's the first tab in the upper-right corner of the popup with the distribution list. This will save the distribution list to your contacts and close the popup window.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Outlook. Click the Mail icon. Double-click an email with a distribution list. Double-click the distribution list. Click Save & Close.
Article: If you’ve always dreamed of visiting the Louvre, you’re in luck! It’s one of several museums that are offering virtual tours of their collections during the coronavirus pandemic. Visit your favorite museum’s website to see if they’re offering tours or other special online content, or explore material from 500 museums all over the world with the Google Arts and Culture app!  If you’ve got kids at home, the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s MetKids website is a great way for them to explore the museum’s collection and learn about art history: https://www.metmuseum.org/art/online-features/metkids/. If you love museums but you’re more into the sciences, try taking a virtual tour of the Smithsonian Institute’s National Museum of Natural History: https://naturalhistory.si.edu/visit/virtual-tour. If you love wildlife, check out some of the virtual tours and animal cams that have popped up at zoos around the world! You might even get some behind-the-scenes and up close glimpses at your favorite animals that you wouldn’t experience during a regular zoo visit.  For example, the Cincinnati Zoo offers a daily virtual safari on their Facebook page.  The San Diego Zoo has live cams of several of their animals, including their elephants, polar bears, penguins, tigers, and burrowing owls.  Visit Explore.org to see live cams of animals in the wild or at rescues and sanctuaries around the world! Even if you’re missing out on a tropical diving expedition right now, you can still visit the reef virtually from the comfort of your home. Check out live cams from the Monterey or Georgia Aquariums, or visit a wild reef cam at Explore.org. Some aquariums, like the New England Aquarium, also have live presentations from their researchers and staff! If you’re longing to go hiking in the wilderness, try exploring some of the world’s natural wonders in 360° on Google Arts & Culture. You can get started by visiting the National Park Service page: https://artsandculture.google.com/project/national-park-service.  Some of the parks you can explore include Yosemite National Park, the Redwood National and State Parks, and the Grand Canyon. You can find other parks to visit online at https://www.nationalparks.org/connect/blog/take-virtual-visit-national-park. Don’t feel restricted to visiting places you can see on Earth. Take a virtual trip to space with NASA’s ISS live stream: https://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/iss_ustream.html.  You can see stunning views of Earth from space using the ISS’s Earth Views from the Space Station channel or the ISS HD Earth Viewing Experiment. If you have kids, let them join an astronaut on the space station for Story Time from Space: https://storytimefromspace.com/.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take a virtual walk through a museum if you’re an art lover. Visit your favorite zoo online for a digital safari experience. Have an underwater adventure with a reef or aquarium live cam. Stroll around a national park via Google Arts & Culture if you love nature. Go into orbit using the International Space Station livestream.