In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Being non-attached doesn’t mean being detached from others completely. It means that you value your relationship with yourself just as much as your value your relationships with others. Set clear boundaries with partners, family, and friends so that you can both have respect and space. For instance, maintain healthy distance.  Don’t blow your spouse’s phone up if they aren’t answering; wait to be called back. Practice non-attachment by maintaining mutual privacy.  Don’t feel the need to ask for or give the passwords to your phone, email, or social media. Keep some things to yourself unless they need to be shared. Don’t feel the need to call or text them all day; live your life!  Hang out with friends without them, sometimes. Don’t feel the need to be with your partner or friends every day. Should an issue arise between you and someone you are feeling attached to, address it.  Find a non-busy time for the two of you to talk to hash it out.  Be respectful and honest. Listen to their points and try to understand their perspective. If you don’t address an issue, it can fester inside you and cause you to be clingy. Avoid trying to make others see and do things your way all the time.  Let go of your need to control them or their actions. Instead, find areas of compromise so that you can both get some things that you want. For instance, you might want more time with a partner but they might want more space.  Agree on a certain number of nights per week to see each other. You can’t and shouldn’t have to make someone stay with you.  Even if you feel super close to someone, they might decide one day that they want something different.   Though it’s hard, it’s going to be okay.  Never beg someone to be with you; state your feelings calmly and let them go. If someone wants to break up, say “I don’t want to breakup, but I understand where you are coming from.  I’m sad that the relationship is ending, but I wish you the best.” Each night before bed, take a few minutes to write about your day.  Write about any difficulties or successes you had or moments you felt clingy. Choosing to focus on how your day went will help you take your focus off of others.
Summary: Set boundaries in your relationships. Respect their privacy. Spend time without them. Address issues that arise. Compromise when you don’t agree. Let them go if they want to leave. Keep a journal of your thoughts.

Shake off any dirt or surface grime. The cardboard needs to be thick and preferably have a "cushioned" feel to it - old cartons are good. Once you have the shape right, you can go over the outline with a marker to make it easier to see. Use scissors that are sharp enough to cut cardboard easily. Make two insoles for each shoe. This will allow you to air one insole and insert the other, extending the life of both insoles.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove the old insole from your shoe. Place the old insole over cardboard. Trace the insole shape with a pencil. Cut out the insole design. Repeat.

Q: You can use your computer's "Open With" feature to open the XML file in a text editor, which will allow you to see the XML file's code in plain-text form. Doing so will prompt a drop-down menu. On a Mac, click on the XML file, then click File in the upper-left side of the screen. It's near the middle of the drop-down menu. A pop-out menu will appear.  On a Mac, you'll find Open With in the File drop-down menu. If you don't see Open with on Windows, click once the XML file to select it, then right-click the file. Click Notepad on Windows, or click TextEdit on a Mac. Doing so will open the XML file's code in the text editor. While the XML file's actual formatting (if present) won't display due to being opened in a text editor, you will be able to see the code that was used to create the XML file. If you want to see the XML file's formatting, try using a browser or using an XML viewer.
A: Find the XML file. Right-click the XML file. Select Open with. Select your computer's text editor. Review the XML file's code.

Problem: Article: The first part of an APA citation lists the last name of the author, followed by a comma, and then the author's first and middle initials. While dissertations typically only have 1 author, if there's more than 1, you should list them in the order they appear on the title page.  For example: "Weber, C.E." If the dissertation has more than 1 author, separate their names with commas. Use an ampersand before the last name. For example: "Crowe, B. D., Raven, C. W., & Moore, A. D." Your reference list will list all of the references you used in your research paper alphabetically by the last name of the author. After the author's name, the next part of an APA citation is the year the dissertation was published in parentheses. Place a period after the closing parenthesis. For example: "Weber, C.E. (2003)." Once you've completed your citation, check to make sure you've formatted it correctly and that the information provided is accurate. If the citation takes more than one line, use the hanging indent style after the first line.Make sure the entry is single-spaced. Typically you will double space between entries.
Summary:
Provide the author of the dissertation. Add the year of publication. Proofread the full citation.