INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Although your withdrawal symptoms should be gone in a week, you could feel some effects for several weeks. These include irritability, headaches, and insomnia. Recovering alcoholics often suffer from depression, anxiety, and numerous other psychological issues. It is therefore very important to address these problems with a therapist or counselor. If you detox physically but fail to address your mental health, your chance of relapse is very high. Although you've successfully detoxed, you'll need to build a support network to help you get through your continuing battle with alcohol. In addition to friends and family, a support group is a great resource. Many people in these groups have been through what you've been through, and can offer advice and support. Call them if you're feeling a craving or need any help. Your past activities probably included alcohol, so living a healthy life means finding new activities to replace your old ones.  Think about activities you used to love but haven't done in a while. Reviving these old hobbies can be a great way to put you in a positive state of mind. Also consider hobbies that give you a sense of purpose like volunteer work. Recovering alcoholics frequently replace alcohol with another substance like caffeine or tobacco. These addictions can be just as harmful. Instead of replacing your addiction, you need to focus on living your life without the addiction. You will inevitably experience cravings for alcohol. There are a few things you can do to properly manage this and avoid relapse.  Avoid your triggers. If certain people, places, or situations give you the urge to drink, you should avoid them. If old friends always pressure you to drink, you may have to cut them out of your life. Practice saying "no." You won't always be able to avoid every situation that involves alcohol, so you should prepare yourself to turn down a drink if it's offered. Distract yourself when having a craving. You can do this by taking a walk, listening to music, going for a drive, or any other activity that helps you forget about the alcohol craving. Talk to people. Be open about your cravings and don't try to hide them. If you have a sober sponsor or mentor, talk to him whenever you have a craving or are feeling weak. Remind yourself why you quit drinking. When you get an urge, think about how hard it was to quit drinking and your reasons for doing so. Unfortunately, relapse is common among recovering alcoholics. But slipping up once doesn't mean you've failed. Use all the skills you've learned in this journey to successfully overcome this setback.  Stop drinking right away and get away from wherever you were drinking. Call your sponsor or a supportive friend and tell him what's happened. Remember that this minor setback doesn't have to ruin all of your progress.

SUMMARY: Expect some residual effects. Seek psychological counseling. Join a support group. Find new hobbies and interests. Avoid replacing your addiction. Manage cravings. Expect some setbacks.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Messi and other great dribblers keep the ball extremely close to their body as they move, almost as if it were glued to a short rope around the ankle. To build your close-dribbling skills, practice snaking through cones as quickly as possible. You'll force yourself to control the ball and keep it close to make it around the cones without going all wonky. It's important to practice as a quick clip. It's easy to keep the ball close while you walk around, but it's much harder to do at a full sprint. Gradually build up your speed and your dribbling stamina, aiming for a touch on the ball every 2-3 strides. Good vision is essential to good ball control and excellent Messi-style dribbling. Practice keeping your eyes looking up at the action around you, focusing on defenders hips to see which direction they're moving so you can anticipate the best way to get them off balance or even catch them with their legs spread for a morale-killing nutmeg. It's almost unfair: Messi is a great dribbler in part because he's short. Not that height makes you a better dribbler, but he takes more strides per dribble than some other dribblers, and he's forced to keep the ball close, taking short little quick steps as he moves. Taller players can do the same thing, but it'll take more practice and helps to center yourself low, squatting and staying on top of the ball. Remember how Jack Sparrow walked in Pirates of the Caribbean, arms out to steady himself? Watch some tape--great dribblers like Messi dribble like that. Keeping your arms bent and slightly out from your body allows you to maintain your balance during quick transitions and changes of direction, keeping yourself in the best position. Speed is one of the major keys to Lionel Messi's style of play and his ball control. Being able to keep the ball close at fast speeds is what distinguishes Messi from average players.  To work on your speed, do wind sprints with a ball. Try to go as fast as you can with as many touches on the ball as possible. Time yourself and work on getting your time faster from one end of the field to another. Run lines, or suicides. To build your fast-twitch explosiveness, start running suicide drills that'll have you moving back and forth across the field, from the goal line to the 6 yard (5.5 m) box, the 18 yard (16.5 m) box, mid-field, and back. In an interview, Messi was once asked what it took to become a great player like him and he said that the key was to love the game and play it constantly. From the age of 3 on, Messi played every day, morning, afternoon, and night. He played inside and got in trouble for breaking things. As soon as he could walk, he was dribbling a soccer ball. Do the same.
Summary: Keep the ball close at all times. Keep your head up. Establish a low center of gravity. Keep your arms out. Get faster. Play constantly.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: We possess a lot of qualities that would attract and intrigue us. One of the best qualities a person can have when it comes to talking to and picking up women is availability. Expressing your intentions of wishing to ask her out will come across without any confusion. Approaching a woman should be both fun and exciting; it's an opportunity to get to know someone new. The difficulty of approaching someone reveals your confidence. Confidence is always considered the best quality in a person. A part of looking good boils down to knowing how to dress because of where you are going. Music t-shirt, sandals, and shorts might be great for a festival or time out on the beach, but that won't work for a night out on the town. Keep in mind some basic fashion tips.  Invest in a nice pair of shoes and keep them polished. Shoes should be the most expensive article of clothing you wear. Keep things simple. Don't overdo the colors and the accessories.  Update your wardrobe. New is good, and every man you see who is well-dressed and confident is usually sporting clothes that look new. When it boils down to it, humans do gravitate to what they find attractive such as a nice bistro, a wonderful book cover, and a lovely smile. We tend to associate positive qualities with what is good and attractive.  A sloppy head of hair and untamed whiskers sends the wrong message to others. Keep up with some simple grooming tips. Whichever facial hair trend you follow (mustache, beard, stubble) keep things tidy. Cologne is helpful but don't over do it. Pick a barber/hairstylist who listens to your needs and see them at least once a month. Having a good time and being comfortable should be your main goals when going out. A smile signals both these feelings, and women will take notice.

SUMMARY:
Understand your qualities and traits. Be confident. Dress for the occasion. Make a habit of staying well groomed. Smile often.