Q: Once you have identified where to plane, it's important to make marks there so you can find them once the door is in your work area. Use a pencil to shade the area that you want to plane down.  Covering the entire area that you want to plane with marks will allow you to keep track of what you have and have not planed while you are doing it. Mark spots with a pencil on both the front and back of the door to help you maintain the door's symmetry as you plane. You can take the door off by removing the pin in the hinge, if your door has a removable one, or by unscrewing the hinge from the door. To take out the pin, use a pair of pliers and pull the pin straight up on the bottom hinge and then the upper hinge. If you choose to unscrew the hinges, take the hinges off of the door face, keeping the hinges attached to the door frame.  Whichever way you do it, get a helper to hold the door while you undo it. They can help hold the door steady to avoid binding the pin, damaging the hinges, or stripping the screw holes in the door. Tape the screws to the hinges to avoid misplacing them. Place the pins in the half of the hinge that is still on the door jamb so you don't misplace them. You need a strong surface to work on so that you can exert force on the door as you plane. You can put the door on sawhorses or a worktable. Once it is stable, secure it with clamps or straps so that it doesn't move when you plane. When positioning your door, take the area you are going to plane into consideration. Put the area that will be planed in a spot that will be easy for you to access. Apply painter's tape to both sides of the door around the whole area you are going to plane. Masking this area will protect the paint or finish from getting dinged by your plane and it will lessen the risk of chipping as you remove layers of wood. Use painter's tape because it comes off easily and will not remove the finish on the door the way that other types of tape can.
A: Mark areas that need to be planed. Remove the door from the frame. Lay the door on a stable surface and secure it. Protect the surface around the area you are planing with painter's tape.

Article: Say a simple hello to let everyone know you’ve entered the chat and want to talk. Generally, people will respond with a greeting or welcome. Write something simple and concise so it’s easy for people to notice.  In an individual chat, you might say something like, “Hello” or “How’s it going.” In a group chat, you might say “Hey, how is everyone” or "FierceBe@ar550 here to say 'Hi!'" If you're on a dating app, you might say, "Hey! I see you like taco trucks. Which one is your favorite?" After you say “hello,” tell everyone a little about yourself. Each chat has its own format, so copy what everyone else is doing. Use your screen name or a nickname so your real identity is safe.  If you're chatting one-on-one, you might say, "I'm an artist who goes by Weedzy." In a group chat, you might say, “I’m FierceBe@r550. I’m looking for other artists,” or “Call me B. This is my first chat.” You might be honest about who you are if you're chatting with a potential date. Say, "I'm Emily. I spend most of my time writing for the local paper but I play guitar on the weekends." Keeping a chat going can feel really hard, but questions can help. They give everyone something to talk about and show the people you’re chatting with that you want to learn about them. Type 1 question at a time and wait for people to respond before asking something else. Here are some questions you might ask:  What hobbies do you enjoy? What instruments do you play? Which team sports have you played? Do you prefer the forest, mountains, or the ocean? Have you ever had a job? Where do you hope to travel to some day? What’s the coolest vacation you’ve ever taken? What are the last 3 shows you binge watched? Which bands are you listening to right now? Which movie character would you switch lives with? What is the last dream you remember? Don’t just bombard the people you’re talking to with questions. After other people answer your questions, give your own response so they get to know you, as well. Additionally, answer any questions asked by others that you feel comfortable asking. You might say, “Those bands sound cool! I really like Billie Eilish and Panic! At the Disco,” or “If I could switch lives with a movie character, I’d pick Wonder Woman.” People are more likely to keep talking to you if you're discussing something that interests them. Limit your questions and comments to the other person's interests. Additionally, continue conversations started by the other person. If you're in a chat room, stick to the chat room's theme or target audience. For instance, if the chat room is intended for music lovers, only ask questions that are related to music. Similarly, if you're in a chat room for writers, stick to topics like writing tips, books, and story ideas. Generally, people are less likely to chat with you if you're being negative. If you keep things fun, the person you're chatting with will probably keep talking to you. Stick to fun, casual topics and keep your commentary light. For instance, you might talk about your weekend plans or favorite bands rather than a serious topic like politics or religion. You can chat anonymously using some apps and chat rooms, but what you say may be traced back to you. Your IP address is recorded by most major websites and apps, so it’s possible for law enforcement to find you.  Don’t discuss illegal activities or engage in cyber bullying just to be safe.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Greet the person or chat room when you enter the chat. Introduce yourself without revealing any personal information. Ask open-ended questions to keep the conversation going. Provide your own answers to keep the conversation interesting. Stick to topics you know the other person cares about. Use a positive, upbeat tone so people like chatting with you. Be careful what you say because it could be linked to you in real life.

Q: Now as you come to a close, slowly open your eyes and take note of your feelings and the energy in your body.
A:
End your meditation session.