Problem: Article: Start sanding with a heavier grit to even out the dried filler quickly. Sand in alternating directions until the filler-covered section is level and smooth.  To avoid scratching the surrounding area, keep the sandpaper on the filler only and don’t let it slide onto the painted surface. Sanding in straight lines creates waves in the filler, so always sand in a criss-cross pattern. The finer 80-grit will help smooth out any scuffing from the 36-grit sandpaper. You can start to feather out the edges of the filler and sand out onto the paint for a seamless effect. Keep sanding until all of the 36-grit scratches are sanded out. This can be a long and tedious process, but all of your sanding will soon pay off with a smooth, even application! Once the filler is sanded down smooth, you can paint over it. Let the paint cure, and the body of your car will look as good as new.
Summary: Level the filler with 36-grit sandpaper. Remove any scratches with 80-grit sandpaper. Prime and paint the area to blend it in with the rest of the car.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: ” You should try to be gracious when accepting a compliment, even if you don’t feel comfortable or totally believe it. Go through the usual formalities. This starts with a verbal acknowledgement. In other words, say “thank you.”  In most situations, a simple “thank you” or “thanks” is enough to politely accept a compliment. However, you can also build on a simple thank you with something like “Thank you, I appreciate the compliment,” “Thanks, that’s very kind of you to say,” or “Thank you, I’m glad you liked it.” There are other ways apart from just saying thank you to express your acceptance of a compliment. Body language in some ways shows what you are feeling more directly and more immediately than language. Make sure that you always receive compliments with polite non-verbal cues.  Keep direct and steady eye contact, for example. Lean toward the complimenter slightly and try to smile and keep an interested facial expression. At the same time, avoid hostile body language. Try not to cross your arms, lean back, or turn your body away from the speaker. Watch your facial expression. A frown or look of annoyance will signal that you are not eager to accept the compliment. You should also not roll your eyes. Expect to feel uncomfortable at first when accepting compliments. Wanting to disown the comment or deflect attention away from yourself is natural. However, it’s not gracious and perhaps even rude to give in to this urge. Resist it and try to embrace the compliment.  As said before, don’t deny, belittle, or refuse to recognize the compliment. This sort of behavior will seem rude. Don’t be tempted to deflect attention away from yourself, either. This can include complimenting the complimenter or lessening your own role, like saying “Well, I guess, but Bob worked even harder!” or “I’m glad you like my hair, but it’s all the stylist.”

SUMMARY: Accept the compliment with the “magic words. Confirm the compliment with non-verbal cues. Fight the urge to deflect attention.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of the most obvious signs of pain is limping. Limping occurs when it hurts to put weight on a leg.  If a leg is causing pain, they are less likely to use it, and sometimes may rely on the other three legs. Dogs in pain will also typically move around less. Aside from limping, you may see other mobility changes. For example, your dog may have trouble getting up or down. It might also move around more slowly than usual, or show a reluctance to do certain activities. Hesitance to go up or down stairs, run, or jump can be a sign of pain. Note the position that your dog holds its head or tail. Any change from normal posture, such as a hanging or tucked tail in a dog that normally has an active tail, can be evidence of pain.  If your dog is holding a leg differently than it normally does, it could be a sign that it is in pain. Pain may also cause your dog to stand with its back arched or to be very stiff when standing or moving. If your dog is in pain, you may see an increase in their respiratory rate or heavy panting. A dog that pants persistently, especially in cool weather, may be in pain. Your dog's eyes can tell you a lot about any pain it might be experiencing. If there is pain in the eye area, you may see squinting, redness, cloudiness, or a discharge.  Your dog also may be rubbing at the area that hurts. If your dog rubs around its eyes frequently, this could be a sign of discomfort in this area. The eyes can also give you a clue about pain in other areas. Squinting can be a sign of pain in the eye area, but some dogs will also squint when they are experiencing pain elsewhere. Dilated pupils can also be a sign that your dog is in pain.
Summary:
Watch for limping. Keep an eye out for other mobility issues. Observe changes in posture. Take note of your dog's breathing. Check your dog's eyes.