Article: In order for the levitation illusion to work correctly, you'll need a small audience sitting in front of you. They should all be viewing you from roughly the same angle.  If people are scattered about the room, ask them to move to the same area. Make sure they don't spread out in a semicircle, or stand behind you, since they'll be able to see how you performed the trick. If you have a small stage, position yourself upon it. You may also want to dim the lights a bit to give yourself more leeway when you perform the levitation. This will immediately get people's attention and set their expectations high. Audiences look forward to levitation as one of the most intriguing magic tricks. Notifying them that you're about to do it will have them on the edge of their seats, which is essential to successfully performing the trick.  Consider building suspense throughout the magic show, so that the audience looks forward to the levitation the entire time. To make the event seem even more mysterious, have an assistant come out and announce that you will be levitating before you walk onto the stage or into the room. This continues building up the audience's suspense. Search for a place that has "good vibes" or "feels like a portal to the other side." Use whatever language would be most convincing to your particular audience. You could also stretch, do a few jumping jacks, or do a yoga move or two. The point is to act as though levitation is going to be physically strenuous. Announce that you've been preparing for this moment for weeks. Ask an audience member to come up and walk around you, wave his or her arms over your head, and declare to the others that there are indeed no wires or strings waiting to lift you from the ground.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather a small audience. Reveal that a levitation will be performed. Make a show of choosing the right spot to levitate. Shake out your legs and arms to get ready. Announce that there are no wires or strings.
Article: There are a number of great resources to help you better understand depression. These resources can often help with a self-diagnosis, but seeing a doctor is better because even the most intelligent people can easily misdiagnose themselves and a medical professional would look for other possible causes first. You can use a variety of tools you can use to understand more about this disorder.  Online surveys can help identify if you are depressed. They ask questions about your lifestyle, and often include multiple-choice questions to determine how you are feeling.  Some surveys include a scale survey that allows you to place yourself on a scale of feelings. Brochures or pamphlets can provide statistics, references, and resources. Many public places like libraries, clinics, and universities have brochures and pamphlets on common illnesses. They often include short informational material like brochures that can give you a quick look at the disease. Non-profits or other recognized organization sometimes specialize in health disorders. Their websites will often provide helpful frequently asked questions.  Organization like the World Health Organization (WHO) and the Center for Disease Control (CDC) provide information on their websites about depression and other mental disorders. These websites can provide research and scholarly information. If you think you may be depressed, you may want to visit your doctor. Even specialty doctors such as OBGYNs, Endocrinologists, and Pediatricians have the resources and know-how to diagnose mental disorders like depression. In the end, you can be your own best research advocate. Take the time to research depression on your own using reliable materials. You can visit a library or an online research database to help you in your search.  You can review the Diagnostic Statistic Manual (DSM), which is the leading book on mental health. It is the standard on classifying mental disorders and can be accessed by the public.   JSTOR.org is an open database that allows you to review journals, newspapers, and books. This is a great scholarly resource that you can use to research depression symptoms and treatments.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Reflect and diagnose yourself. See your doctor. Research the signs and symptoms.