Tune the G string (the closest string to you) until it is in tune. Place your finger on the second fret (second open space from the top) on the tuned G string. This note should be an A, and the same pitch as the string furthest from you. Tune the A string according to the note you found on your G string. Place your finger on the third fret on the E string. This should be a G note and match your G string. If they don't match, your E string is probably out of tune. Tune the E string until it matches the G string. Place your finger on the fourth fret on the C strong. This should be E. Tune the C string until it is matched to the E string.
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One-sentence summary -- Tune the G string. Play A. Tune the A string. Play G on the E string. Tune the E string. Play E on the C string. Tune the C string.

Q: Your thoughts are an integral part of who you are. They often guide how you feel as well as your attitude and perceptions of situations. Monitor your thoughts and recognize the content. Are your thoughts negative? Do you put yourself down, or always think something will go wrong? Which areas of your life are you most hard on yourself? Do this in every aspect of your life. You want to make sure you think about your thoughts every day and during all different kinds of activities. To help you keep track of your thoughts everyday, start a journal and write about your day, your struggles, your goals, and your dreams. Analyze your journal entries and take note of their quality. Are the hopeful or bleak? Do you feel stuck or powerful? Continue to analyze your thoughts to become more aware of who you are. Sometimes our perceptions of situations lead us to make faulty conclusions about what happened or what we saw. For example, if you perceived that your friend was mad at you after lunch, you may be confused and automatically think that because her mood was low, you did something wrong. Becoming aware of your perception of her mood can help you to analyze why you jumped to the conclusion she was mad at you. When you have a situation like this, take time to analyze your actions and beliefs about what occurred. Write down what you saw, heard, or felt that made you interpret the situation in the way that you did. Ask yourself if there could be other causes for your friends mood or if there are outside factors that you are unaware of. Your feelings can also give you clues into who you are and why you react to certain situations or people in the way that you do. Analyze your feelings by becoming aware of your reactions to topics of conversations, tones of voices, facial expressions, and body language. Identify what you are feeling and ask yourself why you had this type of emotional response. What were you responding to? What about it made you feel the way you do?  You can also use physical cues to tune you into how you are feeling. For example, if you notice you are breathing heavier or faster, so may be stressed, mad, or afraid.  If you can't figure out exactly how you feel at first, keep writing down your reactions and thoughts about certain situations. You may need time and distance from a situation to recognize how you feel. You also can ask a trusted friend or family member to help go over your thoughts and reactions to help you figure out exactly what you feel. It may be hard for you to distance yourself enough from the ideas to truly know how you feel or what these things mean about you.
A: Notice your thoughts. Write a journal. Become aware of your perceptions. Recognize your feelings.

Article: Macular degeneration is a common age-related condition. As you get older, the risk of developing AMD increases. At least one-third of adults over the age of 75 have some level of AMD. If one or both of your parents developed macular degeneration, then chances are you might develop the same condition when you hit the 60-year-old mark. However, remember that genes aren't everything and how you take care of yourself matters, too. In general, women and Caucasians are more at risk of developing macular degeneration. Smokers are at high risk of developing this eye condition. There have been several studies that have linked smoking to the deterioration of the macula. Cigarette smoke is linked with damage to the retina. If you're a smoker (especially if you're female or Caucasian), macular degeneration is something you need to be conscious of, even if the symptoms aren't present. Knowing your overall health can be a major factor for developing AMD. Those afflicted with conditions such as high blood pressure and diabetes are at risk.  Even non-diabetics whose diet is comprised of carbohydrates high on the glycemic index tend to develop macular degeneration later on in life. Remember that one sign of wet macular degeneration is leaking of blood from the retinal vessels. This will worsen when you have clogged arteries due to plaque deposits. How frequently are you exposed to fluorescent lighting? There is concern that the UV radiation from fluorescent lighting may increase your risk of eye disease. In addition, if you live in an area in which your eyes are often exposed to sunlight, this may also increase your risk.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be aware of the aging process. Know that genetics play a key role. Understand that smoking is a huge risk factor. Monitor health conditions. Examine your surroundings.

Article: Look for the Facebook app on your mobile device and tap it. If you logged out of your previous Facebook session, you will be asked to log in again, so enter your registered email address and password into the fields, and tap “Log in” to access your account. Skip this step if you’re still logged into Facebook upon launch. Tap on your name on the header toolbar. You will be brought to your Timeline, or wall. Tap on the Photos box, right below your cover photo. You will be brought to your Photos screen. The photos on the mobile app are organized by albums. Tap on the album where you want to add the photos to. The album will be opened, and the photos inside it will be displayed. Tap on the plus icon on the upper right corner of the album header bar to bring up your mobile media gallery. If you want to upload the photos to a new album instead of an existing one, tap on the “Create Album” box at the upper left corner of the Photos screen. Tap on the photos you want to be uploaded at the same time. The photos will be highlighted. Tap on the “Done” button on the upper right corner of the media gallery view. A small “Update Status” window will appear with your selected photos. You can filter the audience of these photos here, and you can also add a description or a message with your post. Tap the “Post” button on the upper right corner of the “Update Status” window to upload and post your photos. Your status update with your photos will be posted on your Timeline, or wall, and to the corresponding album where they were uploaded to.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Launch Facebook. Log into your account. Go to Photos. Select an album. Select photos. Post photos.