Article: In Windows 7, click the Start menu, and then click Control Panel. In Windows 8, open the Start screen, and then search for Control Panel.  In the Mail Setup dialog box, click Show Profiles, and then click Add. Type a name for the profile. Click OK. Fill out the information for your other email account. Contact your ISP or Outlook administrator if you need help. Popular free email services such as those provided Outlook.com, Google, Yahoo!, or iCloud, will have instructions for how to do this for each of these services. In the Mail Setup dialog box, click the Prompt for a profile to be used radio button to select it. The next time you open Outlook, it will prompt you to select the mail profile you'd like to use.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open the Control Panel. In the sidebar, click User Accounts and Family Safety, and then click Mail. Add a new Outlook profile. Configure the email account. Set Outlook to prompt for a profile when you open it. Click OK.
Article: If you have a lot of dust, consider putting on a dust mask. Also, goggles will keep anything from getting into your eyes, including fine dust. While you're cleaning, place a box fan in a window facing outward. Turn it on, so that when you stir up dust, you blow it outside instead of keeping it in the room. To take on construction dust, a shop vac with a fine dust bag is the best option. It keeps dust from being blown back into the room from the bag, which can happen with a home vacuum. You can rent or buy a shop vac at local home improvement stores. Suck up as much dust as you can in the first go-round with a shop-vac. You'll need to vacuum more later, but you want to remove the majority of the dust from the floor so you're not spreading it around. For new paint, a simple dusting with an extended duster will do. For old paint, you may need to wipe the walls down with a wet rag or an extended mop. Basically, you want to get as much of the dust off the walls as you can.  For textured wallpaper, you'll need to use a vacuum attachment to vacuum the dust off. Be sure to get the ceiling and baseboards, too. Wipe down ceiling fan blades, and thoroughly clean light fixtures. You may need to take down the light fixtures to clean them thoroughly. Use a glass cleaner for any glass-based parts to get them sparkling. If the air vents weren't covered for construction, you'll need to clean them now. Take the vents off by unscrewing them, and then wipe down both sides with a damp rag. If they're particularly dirty, you may need to clean them with warm, soapy water. Any furniture that stayed in the house needs to be vacuumed, even if it was covered. With the upholstery attachment on your vacuum cleaner, go over your furniture to remove dust. Dust is likely on any shelves, countertops, and knickknacks that were exposed. Wipe them all down with a damp rag to remove dust. If they're especially dirty, use a gentle cleaner. Whether you have carpet or hard floors, you'll need to vacuum multiple times. It's going to take several passes to get up all the dust, especially on carpet. Once you've gotten up as much dust as you can, mop the floor to get up the rest of the dust. You may need to mop more than once to make sure you get it all. Once you're done stirring up dust, it's a good idea to change your air filter. That way, you can start fresh, and your filter won't be clogged with all that construction dust.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put on safety gear. Set up a fan to blow outside. Rent a shop vac. Vacuum the room once. Wipe down the walls. Clean the lighting fixtures and fans. Wipe down the air vents. Use the vacuum on the upholstery. Wipe down any other exposed surfaces. Vacuum multiple times. Mop hard floors. Change your air filter.
Article: Remember that though your intentions may be good, sometimes your words might hurt others.  Before speaking about a sensitive topic, ask yourself if what you’re about to say is true, helpful and kind.  Use “I” statements to describe your own thoughts instead of guessing at what others think or feel.  For instance, you can say “I’m feeling uncomfortable with the decision made in today’s meeting” instead of “You should be upset about that decision today.” Always make statements from your own point of view and perspective. Avoid being defensive or blaming others. If you need to discuss something serious with someone, practice your words beforehand. Always know your audience before delivering a message.  This will help to ensure that it is well received and understood.  Determine whether email or in-person communication works best or if news is best delivered in groups or in one-on-one settings.  For instance, perhaps you need to tell your staff that there will be budget cuts.  In the past you may have used email to deliver sensitive information, but have found that caused confusion.  Call a staff meeting instead and deliver the facts while providing time for questions. Schedule individual meetings as necessary or requested. Instead of always making decisions on your own, listen to the perspectives of others.  Thank them for telling you how they feel so that they always feel comfortable doing so.  Take time to consider others’ opinions, but stand firm by your own decisions when you feel that you have made the best choice. Say “Thank you for your honesty, Jason.  I’ll take what you said about universal healthcare into consideration and I’ll do more research.” When speaking to others, don’t be aggressive, but do be confident.  Speak slowly and deliberately.  Sit with your legs and arms uncrossed and look people in the eye when they are speaking. You should still acknowledge when you don't know something. For example, say, "I'm not sure about that subject and don't know the answer right now, but I'll be sure to look into it further." Instead of being overly direct about your thoughts and feelings, add a bit of fluff.  Make suggestions instead of telling people what to do.  A diplomatic person does not bark out orders, but finds ways to inspire others to action instead. Your goal should be to collaborate with your team and encourage them to do their best.  For instance, if you are managing a conflict between your children, you might say “You two might want to consider a better way to divide up the space in your room so that you fight less.” You can say to an employee who’s often late “Have you considered taking the interstate to work instead?  It’s a bit quicker in my experience.”  If you choose to say this, say it to someone who you have a good relationship with.  It could be perceived as passive-aggressive in some contexts. Having good manners is key to diplomacy.  Wait your turn to speak and never interrupt others.  Be encouraging and avoid hurling insults.  Keep your voice at a natural and neutral level and avoid cursing or yelling. Perhaps you have to work with people who you really don’t like or whose actions you consider offensive. However, being diplomatic is not just for those you get along with. Practice deep-breathing techniques to calm you when others stress you out. If you feel that you are going to cry or yell, walk away for a moment to use the restroom.  Consider trying a meditation app such as Insight Timer to help you manage your emotions. Alternatively, you could try grounding yourself in the moment. Focus your attention on how your feet feel against the floor or how your buttocks feels against your chair.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose your words carefully. Adapt your communication style based on the situation. Be open to new ideas. Be assertive with your words and body language. Use indirect language. Mind your manners. Control your emotions.