INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In order to prepare for economic collapse, you will have to make sure that your whole family is on board with your preparations. This means informing them in honest terms what is about to happen and telling them what they should be doing. Make sure everyone takes the situation seriously. Otherwise, they will not be mentally prepared in the event that economic collapse actually occurs. Inform each other family member of the steps you have taken to prepare your finances, essential supplies, food, and shelter. Instruct them on doing the same. Make sure each family member has also packed a bag of essentials that they can grab if they are forced to leave the house without notice. This bag should contain enough survival essentials to last between 72 hours and a week. Your immediate family members should be aware of how to handle weapons safely, perform basic first aid, hunt or grow food, and maintain your shelter. If they don't already have these skills, take the time to instruct them thoroughly. You never know when you might have to depend on them. In addition to your immediate family, consider including other family members, neighbors, or a community group (like a church group) in your preparations. Make sure that these are people who are reliable and will put in work for the benefit of the group. You will be safer and work more efficiently if you can increase the size of your group.

SUMMARY: Make sure everyone is aware of the situation. Check that each family member is individually prepared. Train family members in survival skills. Work with another family or group.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Because highly sensitive people are more attuned to subtle changes, they often recognize danger before others. Dr. Aron experienced this when she saved her entire family from a house fire when she was easily woken by the first light of the fire. To make her clients think about how valuable being an HSP can be, Dr. Aron asks them to respond to the following prompt: “Think back to one or more times that your sensitivity has saved you or someone else from suffering, great loss, or even death.” Everyone has different personalities, and there is no “right” or “wrong” way to act or feel. Accept the fact that being more sensitive than some other people does not make you any less valuable. Viewing HSP as part of your unique personality, rather than as a disorder or a hindrance, can help you accept it. ” Many people (not just HSP) have a voice inside their heads that constantly criticizes them. This inner critic should be challenged, questioned, and ultimately silenced as you learn to accept yourself for who you are and treat yourself as you would treat a dear friend, not an enemy. Part of this involves realizing that you are having a negative thought, stopping yourself, and reframing the thought. For example, your inner critic may say, “I am so embarrassed that I am the only person who has ever cried at work in front of others. There must be something wrong with me.” You can stop yourself and reframe that as, “I am sensitive and that is okay. Even though I cry at work occasionally, I am also the person that my coworkers feel comfortable approaching for advice or empathy for their personal problems.” Write a list of traits that are unique to your sensitive personality. Then, underneath each trait, write about how that trait is positive and valuable. This can help you realize how special you are. For example, you might write “aware of others’ feelings.” Beneath this, you can write all of the benefits of that: you’re a good friend, you try to be kind to others, you know when someone needs a hug or a laugh, and you are able to mediate between people experiencing conflict.
Summary: Remember a time that being HSP has really helped you or another. Stop comparing yourself to others. Disregard your “inner critic. Focus on positive aspects of your HSP traits.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Because of the way double-sided printing works, the location of your brochure's cover panels will vary based on the number of pages or folds you have.  For a bi-fold brochure, the front cover will be the right column on the front page. For a tri-fold brochure, the front cover will be the right-most column on the first page. It's in the toolbar at the top of the page.  This will format your text for a title.  Use the toolbar tools to adjust the format (bold, italic, underlined), font, color, size, and alignment—headlines are often centered—of the headline. You can also add a title to the cover image using a photo editor like Photoshop, GIMP, or Paint. A strong cover image is important to illustrate the purpose of the brochure, as well as draw the interest of readers.  Use the following steps to add an image to your front cover:  Click the line you want to insert the image. Click Insert in the menu bar at the top of the page. Click Image at the top of the "Insert" menu. Click Upload from computer.  You can also click Drive or Photos to select a photo from Google Drive or Google Photos Click an image that you want to use. Click Open. With the image still select, click and drag the blue squares on the corners of the image to resize the image. If you upload an image that is smaller than needed, making it bigger may cause it to look pixilated and fuzzy. The text wrap options are displayed below the image on the right when an image is selected.  The three options are as follows:   Break text:   This option has an icon that resembles a square with a line above and below the image.  This means the text will stop above and continue below the image. This is a good option for tri-fold brochures as the columns are small and don't have a lot of space for text to go around the image.  Inline: This option has an icon that resembles a square with a line to the side, and above and below it.  This means the image will be added as part of the text, causing the image to shift when text is added or deleted.  This is not recommended as it can cause formatting issues in the case of a brochure.  Text Wrap:  This option has an icon that resembles a square with lines above, below, and to the side of it.  This allows text to flow around and to the side of an image.  This is a good option for the inside of a brochure when you have small images amongst paragraph text. Because of the way double-sided printing works the location of your brochure's cover panels will vary based on the number of pages or folds you have.  The back cover of a bi-fold will be the left column on the first page. The back cover of a tri-fold will be the middle column on the first page. The back panel of a brochure often includes information about the next steps or how to contact the organization that published the brochure. Sometimes, it's designed to be a mailing panel so that the brochure can be mailed without using an envelope. Images on the back cover also help to ensure that your brochure is attractive and makes people want to pick it up.  Use the following steps to add an image:  Click the line you want to insert the image. Click Insert in the menu bar at the top of the page. Click Image at the top of the "Insert" menu. Click Upload from computer.  You can also click Drive or Photos to select a photo from Google Drive or Google Photos Click an image that you want to use. Click Open.

SUMMARY:
Locate the front cover panel. Select Title from the "Style" drop-down menu. Add a cover image. Change the image size if needed. Click a wrap option. Locate the back cover panel. Add contact or follow-up information. Add an image.