INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The most common way to begin a sympathy card note is to start with the word "Dear." You could also write "Dearest," or simply start with the person's name. Avoid starting with "Hi" or another casual salutation - err on the side of being a little formal.  Address the person to whom you're writing as you'd normally address that person. If you're writing to a teacher you normally call "Ms. Frankel," address her that way in the card. If you're writing to someone you know well, using the person's first name is appropriate. If the card is meant to express sympathy to an entire family, and not just one person, write each person's name out. If you don't know the names of everyone in the family, you could write "Sarah and family." Say how sorry you are to hear that the deceased has passed away, and if you knew the person, mention his or her name. If you didn't know the person, you can refer to him or her as "your mother" or "your grandfather," and so on. For example:  I am so sorry that Miles has passed away after his long battle with cancer. I am deeply grieved to hear of Margaret's passing. Words can't express how sorry I am that June is gone. Ending your note after briefly expressing sympathy is perfectly acceptable for a note you're sending to someone you don't know very well. Include a phrase that is conventional and has no chance of being misconstrued. Choose to write something like "thinking of you in sympathy" or "please accept my condolences" if you wish to keep the note on the short side. This is especially appropriate if the sympathy card you're using already has a printed poem or note inside. Examples of other appropriate brief sentiments include:  You are in my thoughts. Our thoughts and prayers are with you. We are thinking of you. I'm praying for you during this difficult time. We will honor the memory of [deceased] during this time of sorrow. [Deceased] will always be in our thoughts. If you knew the person who passed away, write how much you will miss him or her, and share a few things you remember. Demonstrating a shared grief will make the recipient of the card feel less lonely during his or her time of loss. Briefly mention something special about the person, or how much that person meant to you. Writing a few words that invite the person to call you or reach out to you if you are needed will probably be welcome. Be sure you're ready to follow up on it if the person indeed reaches out for help. If you know the person well, you may simply want to write "Love," then sign your name. If you're sending a card to someone for whom that closing wouldn't be right, choose a closing that best expresses your feelings and your relationship to the person. For example:  With caring thoughts, With loving memories, With love, With deepest sympathy, With heartfelt condolences, Our sincere sympathy,

SUMMARY: Start with an appropriate salutation. Write how sorry you are about the person's passing. If you don't know the person well, consider keeping it brief. If you know the deceased, consider sharing memories. Offer help or assistance if you'd like. End your note with an appropriate closing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Instead of waiting around until you feel like taking a shower, talk yourself into making the resolution that you're going to do it no matter what, and stick to it. Be your own coach. Give yourself encouraging advice and offer affirmation by making inspiring and affirming statements. You'll start feeling more capable as soon as you shift your attitude from "I don't want to" to "I can do this."  Most of the time when people have a hard time making themselves do something, it's because they dread the effort or they're “not in the mood.” Understand that there will always be things you don't feel like doing in life that have to be done nonetheless. Saying your own name can make you feel more empowered by allowing you to step outside of yourself momentarily and creating a sense of personal accountability. Put your pride on the line and start looking at overcoming your reluctance to shower as a way to prove yourself. If you can't even bathe yourself, what else won't you be able to do? It may sound silly, but this is an opportunity for personal growth. Show yourself that you can do what you set your mind to and you'll feel more in control of other areas of your life as a result.  Start making a list of daily goals to accomplish and put showering near the top.  You'll gain a little more willpower and self-control every time you shower when you don't feel like it. Once you manage to make yourself shower, do it again the next day at the same time, then the next day, then the next and so on. Don't let yourself skip a day or beat around the bush until it's too late. After a week or so, your inertia will start to disappear and showering will become just another part of your normal routine.  Set a regular bathing schedule for yourself based on your own needs and preferences. Some people might have to shower everyday, whereas others can get by with only a few showers a week, or even once a week. Pick days and times that will make it easier for you to stick to your schedule. When showering becomes a habit, you'll start to feel like something's missing if you don't take one.
Summary: Give yourself a pep talk. Think of it as a challenge. Get in the habit.

"Open the new tab page." This opens the new tab page wherein your most frequented sites will be arranged accordingly. "Continue where I left off." This opens all the tabs that were open the last time you closed the browser. "Open a specific page or set of pages." This option will open any page or a set of pages that you specify regardless of what tabs were open in your last session. If you chose the third option, which allows you to open specific pages upon the application launch, you can specify these pages by clicking on the blue "set pages" link. Your settings are saved automatically and will be applied when you restart the browser.
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One-sentence summary -- Launch "Google Chrome". Click the button with the three short lines, located near the top right corner of your browser window. Click "Settings" from the menu that pops up. Find the option "On Startup" in the settings tab that opens up. Choose from the options provided in the section. Enter the page URL in the box that appears. Click "OK". Close your Chrome browser. Re-open Chrome Browser. Your desired start up page is ready!

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Many personal finance magazines and blogs on travel hacks have articles that compare the frequent flyer mile programs of the major airlines. You’ll want to look for which programs give you the most miles per dollar, which ones allow you to exchange points from other affinity programs for miles, and other terms of the programs. Some rewards programs offer higher points-for-miles exchange rates than others. Others offer better selections of vacation packages. But some cards only work with a limited number of airlines. Make sure that your choice of frequent flyer program is aligned with any rewards programs you are already enrolled in. Enrolling is usually as simple as going on the website of the airline carrier, creating a frequent flyer rewards account, and agreeing to abide by the terms and conditions of the frequent flyer miles program. Some companies have prohibitions against this, but many companies, especially smaller ones, do not. If you work for a company that lets you take advantage of those miles, ask the appropriate staff person to start booking your business flights on the airline where you have your frequent flyer miles program set up. Make sure to check with a tax professional to determine any tax-related liabilities you may incur if you receive frequent flyer miles from employer-paid business travel. You’ll want to carefully look at what kinds of exchanges will get you what you want. For example, you may be able to earn an all-inclusive destination vacation package in a shorter period then it would take you to accumulate the miles necessary for airfare to the same vacation spot. Make sure you look at the rewards offered by both points and miles and assess both in terms of dollars and time spent to earn the trips you want.

SUMMARY:
Research airlines for the best frequent flyer miles programs. Assess which credit card rewards programs you're enrolled in work with which frequent flyer miles programs. Enroll in the frequent flyer programs that interest you. Check if your company will give you frequent flyer miles from business travel. Exchange miles-for-points or points-for-miles to earn the trips you want.