Problem: Article: Most cleaning solutions use proprietary mixtures that they claim work best. See what other users have to say about the product before committing to a purchase. Some solutions act as more of a polish than a cleaner, so make sure to read the full product descriptions. If you don’t have any good cloth lying around, purchase a cleaning kit. These typically come with microfiber cloths suited to cleaning LCD displays. If you’d like to avoid using and cleaning a cloth, you can purchase disposable cleaning wipes specifically designed for monitors.
Summary: Read reviews. Get a full cleaning kit. Consider cleaning wipes.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: daily. When you are neglecting your emotional well-being, hurtful remarks are more likely to sting. Counteract any negative comments or behaviors from others by treating yourself with loving kindness. This can translate to many different things. Make a list of the positive activities you enjoy the most. Then, make a commitment to do a few of them daily. For example, you might like to cook healthy meals for yourself, walk your dog near the lake, or meditate before bed. There is always something to be learned from a conflict or painful experience. Once you’ve had some time to move away from the initial hurt, take time to reflect on what happened. Some things to think about include:   What might have been going on in the other person’s life, or in your relationship with them, to trigger the unkind words? Was there any truth in the words that you might be able to benefit from, even if they were phrased harshly or in an unhelpful way? If someone speaks to you this way again, how can you deal with it better in the future? Positive people bring positive vibes and negative people bring negative vibes. Make the choice to reduce the time you spend with negative or toxic people who criticize or devalue you. Choose to spend your time with supportive people who value what you bring to the table. A great way to heal from hurtful words is to engage in pleasurable activities. Pick up a hobby, join a new club or organization, or start back doing something you gave up a long time ago. Make more time in your daily and weekly schedule for things that make you smile. This could be pursuing a passion for learning, teaching others a skill that you are really good at, or simply improving your own knowledge of an activity like sewing or gardening. Stimulate your own emotional healing by doing more good for others. Commit to having more positive interactions with the people in your life and in your community.   Interact with your loved ones in a positive way by expressing your appreciation for them and letting them know the good that you see in them. For instance, you might say, “Matt, you are so helpful. I don’t know what I would do without you.”  You can also do this by engaging in random acts of kindness, like helping a neighbor with their yard work or buying lunch for the person behind you at the cafe.  You might also radiate good vibes in your community by volunteering or donating to charity. Writing down your thoughts can bring clarity to what’s happening in your inner world. Plus, when you write out hurtful comments you stop them from weighing you down. Start a journaling habit in which you write for a few minutes each day. You can write about the events of your day, follow an online journal prompt, or note a few things you are grateful for.

SUMMARY: Practice self-love Learn from the experience. Surround yourself with positive people. Do things you enjoy. Give back to others. Write in a journal to better understand how you feel.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: All electrical equipment must be checked and dried before it can be turned on again. If you’re not sure if the electricity is off, do not enter your home. The sooner you can talk to your agent, the sooner your claim will be filed. Send your insurance company pictures of everything that has been damaged (both inside and outside of the house). File a “Proof of Loss” form within 60 days of the flood in order to claim your flood insurance. Depending on how serious your flood was and what type of insurance you have, your insurance company might also cover the cost of clean up. Remove all wet contents immediately to prevent mold. If there are any severe issues like holes in your wall or broken windows, patch these with plastic sheets, duct tape, and wood strips. Brace any weak areas or sagging floors with plywood. Pump water out from flooded basements. When pumping water out of your basement, pump out about ⅓ of the water volume each day to avoid structural damage to your home or basement. Open windows and doors to help the inside dry out as much as possible. If you live somewhere very humid, or the ventilation system isn’t working for your home, consider using a dryer or air mover. Make sure your carpets, walls, ceilings, and floors are dry as quickly as possible. A recovery plan is a list of jobs that need to be done in order to get your house repaired after the flood. Planning can help you save time and money, and it can also put you back on track. When creating a recovery plan, be mindful of what you can and can’t do, and don’t push yourself too far or too fast. Depending on the scope and damage of the flood, your community might be eligible for state, provincial, or federal aid. Search online to discover if any funds have been freed up to assist victims in your flood area. Parse your home into manageable chunks and work your way through it. Start each room in the corner that received the most damage, and work your way out from there. Use a disinfectant spray to clean any surfaces that came in contact with water and wash clothing and bedding with hot water. Be patient, and trust that, with time and work, your home will improve.
Summary: Keep power off until an electrician can inspect your home. Contact your insurance company ASAP. Address immediate problems. Ventilate and dry your home. Create a recovery plan. Seek government emergency funding through DisasterAssistance.gov. Tackle one room at a time.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Asking about open positions in person is a little different than asking in writing. You won’t have time to revise what you say, so you should prepare ahead of time. Practice what you’ll say, including your education level, experience, and why you’re interested in that company. You might not get an interview right away, but if you have this information prepared, it can go a long way toward impressing a hiring manager. You should dress for these types of encounters the same way you would if you were going in for an interview. The first impression is the most important, and you want the hiring manager to take you seriously. It also shows that you’d reflect well on their company, since you dressed appropriately just to ask if there are any openings. Hiring managers are usually not out on the floor of businesses or stores. Ask the nearest employee—or the receptionist if there is one—if you could speak to the hiring manager. If they ask why, explain that you’re interested in any open positions at the company. If the hiring manager isn’t available, politely inquire when would be a better time to return to speak to them. In some cases, you may be able to procure an application from the employee you speak to. When the hiring manager comes out, act professionally. This means shaking hands, making eye contact, and being polite. Explain who you are, and why you’re there. The hiring manager may ask for your resume after they meet you. You should have at least one copy with you. If the hiring manager says there are no current openings, you can ask if you can leave your resume for future consideration. Carry your resume in a wrinkle-proof, waterproof case. Avoid handing over a resume that is folded, creased, wrinkled, or damp, as this makes a poor impression.
Summary:
Prepare what you’ll say. Dress appropriately. Ask for the hiring manager. Shake hands. Bring your resume.