In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Place a thin piece of paper between your refrigerator door jamb and the gasket. Pull the paper out from the refrigerator door. If the paper comes out easily without resistance, the problem with your door closing lies with the faulty gasket. Consult the manual for your refrigerator to determine its model. You can find the model type printed inside or on the cover of the manual. If you cannot determine the model of your refrigerator, contact the manufacturer directly by visiting their website or calling the phone number provided in the manual. You can also cut out a small piece of your gasket from the refrigerator door and match it to the gaskets in stock at a retail store that specializes in home repair or refrigerators. In the event your gasket needs to be special-ordered, reattach the gasket piece to the refrigerator using glue or rubber cement. A new gasket can be obtained directly from the manufacturer or from a retail store that sells refrigerators, appliances, or home repair supplies. The gasket must be of the correct temperature to seal and work properly on your refrigerator.  Consult with the gasket instructions if they are provided with the new gasket to determine the method of preparing it for use with your refrigerator. If no instructions are provided, leave the gasket in the same room as your refrigerator for at least 24 hours to allow the gasket to conform to the same humidity and temperature levels of the current gasket. You can also try soaking your gasket in warm water until it becomes pliable enough for the seal to work. The removal method may differ depending on the properties or materials that hold the gasket in place on your refrigerator.  Examine the gasket on your refrigerator to determine how it is held in place. The gasket may have adhesive strips, screws, or clips that fasten it to the refrigerator door panel. Use the appropriate tools or methods to remove the defective gasket. For example, if the gasket is held in place by screws, use a screwdriver to remove the screws. If adhesive strips are in place, use a putty knife to pry the gasket away from the refrigerator door panel. Pull the gasket away from the door panel one side at a time. This will allow you to verify that all fastening components have been completely removed, preventing pieces of the gasket from breaking off and being left on the door panel otherwise. This will allow you to remove any residue that has been left behind from the old gasket; such as adhesive or dirt that may present difficulty when applying the new gasket. Use a sponge with liquid dishwashing detergent and warm water to clean away remaining residue. You may use a steel wool scrubbing pad in place of the sponge to clean any stubborn residue that is difficult to remove. Depending on the manufacturer of the gasket and refrigerator, the tools needed to attach the gasket may vary. Refer to the instructions of your new gasket to determine which supplies are needed; such as screwdrivers, adhesive tape, or gasket cement. Apply the gasket to the door panel one side at a time; ensuring that each side is straight and aligned properly. Smooth down each side to ensure it lies flat against the door panel without any bumps, or curling edges. Use the tools and supplies indicated by the manufacturer to secure the gasket to the door panel; such as screws, bolts, clips, adhesive, or gasket cement. If you use gasket cement or adhesive glue to fasten the new gasket, you may need to allow the materials to dry before you can begin opening and closing your refrigerator door again.
Summary: Verify that your refrigerator's gasket needs to be replaced. Determine the type of gasket needed for your refrigerator model. Purchase a new gasket. Prepare the new gasket for the refrigerator. Remove the defective gasket from the refrigerator. Clean the gasket mounting area on the refrigerator. Obtain the supplies needed to attach the new gasket. Attach the new gasket to the door panel.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Whether or not you see the problem in your spouse’s relationship with your family, be supportive of your partner and be sure to stand up for their feelings if you need to. You may need to put your marriage ahead of your family of origin, and your family should recognize the importance of the bond between you and your spouse.  If you have a hard time understanding where your spouse is coming from, consider that they probably want to keep the peace just as much as you do. Most people understand that family is a sensitive topic and do not wish to rock the boat. You might not see your spouse’s concerns as a big deal, but consider how you would want your spouse to react if the roles were reversed, and you had a problem with your spouse’s family. Show empathy towards your spouse. Let them know what to expect so as to avoid any surprises. Share your family’s background, jobs, personalities, or whatever information you think would be helpful to your partner. Address any potential conflict points before your spouse and your family see each other. For example, “Uncle Bill loves to talk about gun rights. I know you don’t like guns, so if he brings it up, it’s okay to try to change the subject or walk away.” Families are like little cultures all their own, and what might be acceptable in one family is not in another. Let your partner know how your family handles communication and conflict. Since you likely know both your spouse’s family and your family, you can compare the two and address differences. For example, your spouse may be from a noisy family where you have to shout to be heard at the dinner table. Your family may be much quieter. Let your spouse know that yelling would be considered very rude to your family.
Summary: Support your spouse. Teach your spouse about your family. Give your spouse effective strategies in dealing with your family.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you begin the search for sponsors, you should get an estimate of how much your event will cost. Determine how expensive it will be to do things like rent a venue, pay for advertising, cater food, hire security, and print t-shirts. Once you have a grasp on how much this will cost, you will have a better idea of what you need and what to ask for from sponsors. Work with an accountant or your finance department to determine how much your event might cost. Once you have an idea of what your event will cost, you should consider what types of sponsorships to look for. Research whether you want some kind of relationship in which your event receives goods or services from the sponsor, or one in which you simply receive financial support from them. Understanding what type of sponsorship you want will help you narrow down the companies to approach.  You can recruit cost-reducing partnerships that will provide services at a discounted rate in exchange for some kind of exposure. You can also get more traditional cash sponsorships that help you meet the financial needs while giving the company exposure. Ideal sponsors are ones that care about your event's audience. It is important that you know who your event attendees are and what their needs are. Determine who the people are that will be attending your event, and find sponsors who will appeal to these people. Ask yourself questions like “What do you know about your target audience's demographics?” and “How do people engage with your organization?” Look at groups like yours in your area and determine whether they are getting corporate support. Is there a history of corporate support for events like yours or few instances of sponsorship? A general lack of sponsorship may indicate an opportunity, but it may also signal a reluctance on the part of sponsors. Look into the marketing goals and challenges of potential sponsors. Find out what types of events they have sponsored in the past and consider whether your event would be a good match. You should also try out a company's product or service to understand how it aligns with your event.
Summary:
Develop a budget for your event. Consider the type of sponsorship you want. Understand your customers or supporters. Evaluate the corporate climate. Research the history of potential sponsors.