Article: Your core values guide the way you approach life and love. Compare your own values to those held by your partner. If these core values differ too drastically, your lifestyles might be too incompatible to work out in the long-term.  Take all major values into consideration, including your faith, social beliefs, and plans for the future. For instance, if you definitely want to have kids but your partner is definitely against it, a successful relationship might be improbable. You'll also need to compare financial values. Consider the way you and your partner spend money. Once you share your finances, you need to be able to agree on how to spend and save money. Trusting your partner is important, but you should only extend trust to a partner who deserves it. To that end, you should evaluate whether or not your current partner is actually worth trusting.  Consider past experience. Ask yourself if your partner has been dependable and consistently supportive. A partner that has a history of breaking your trust may not be worth trusting anymore. If your partner has proven his or her trustworthiness but you still have difficulty feeling trust, the issue might lie with you. There might be some unrelated cause making it difficult for you to trust, and you will need to address that issue before you can build a lasting relationship with your partner. Different people will naturally draw different sides of your personality to the forefront. It will be much easier to maintain a successful relationship with someone who naturally draws out your positive attributes.  Essentially, you need to ask yourself if you're happy with who you are in the relationship. If this relationship makes you feel insecure, for instance, it might not be healthy to maintain, even if your partner isn't intentionally drawing out that side of you. If you're unhappy with who you are in the context of the relationship, you might be able to work through your problems with the help of your partner or a professional therapist. You will need to determine whether or not the issue is something that can be resolved on a case by case basis. Consider how you and your partner deal with conflicts, both within your relationship and outside of it. While there will always be room for improvement, you at least need some current foundation for healthy conflict resolution if you want the relationship to last.  Successful couples are able to confront problems and resolve them. If you hold grudges with one another, avoid conflict altogether, or shut down emotionally after an argument, you will need to improve the way you deal with conflict if you want the relationship to continue. Similarly, when external problems arise, you and your partner need to be able to support each other. Drawing together will make your relationship more successful, but being pulled apart is a bad sign.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Compare values. Ask yourself if your partner is trustworthy. Consider which "you" is present in the relationship. Examine your ability to deal with conflict.

Problem: Article: Sometimes you'll have an idea for a devotional and you'll need to find the right verse in your daily reading. Other times, you'll read a verse that will spark the idea for an entry. Either way, maintaining a vigilant daily Bible study is essential if you want to have a fresh perspective on God's word. Read each passage carefully so you don't accidentally write a devotional with a verse that's taken out of context. When you're focused on applying Biblical truths to real-world dilemmas, you'll likely start to come up with story ideas as you go about your day-to-day business. To ensure you can jot ideas down as they come to you, always carry a small notebook and a pen in your purse or pocket. Each night, read through your notes and try to match them up with any verses that come to mind. When you're compiling a collection of devotionals, they should all be similar in length and tone. It can also help to have an audience and their particular denomination in mind, since this can help shape the focus of each entry. For instance, you might write a devotional book geared toward for teens, new mothers, busy professionals, or people who are grieving. For instance, you might 30 devotionals so you have a month-long study, you could write 52 entries so you'd have one entry a week for a year, or you could write a year-long daily devotional book with 365 entries. If you're working with a publisher, they may specify how many entries to include. Once you've finished writing your collection, put them all aside for a week, a month, or longer. Then, come back to them and read them carefully, checking for spelling and grammatical errors, as well as issues with tone and phrasing.  Try reading each entry backward—start with the last sentence and work your way to the first. This proofreading trick can sometimes help you find errors you wouldn't otherwise. It's often a good idea to ask someone else to help you proofread since they might catch errors that you won't see. When you're satisfied that your entries are ready for publication, send your manuscript to your preferred publishers. Remember to always be professional, courteous, and prompt in any communication with your publishers. Even if your manuscript is accepted, keep in mind that your collection will likely need to go through revisions with an editor. Be sure to carefully adhere to any deadlines, and don't take any editing suggestions personally.
Summary: Study your Bible each day. Take a notebook with you everywhere you go. Keep your entries consistent. Choose a number of devotionals to coincide with a calendar. Proofread your devotionals carefully. Submit your collection to Christian publishers.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use the link or type the URL into a Web browser. If you're not logged in automatically, log in or create a free Google account. This ➕  symbol is located in the lower-right section of the page and creates a new document.         The PowerPoint presentation has been saved a PDF document.

SUMMARY: Go to http://slides.google.com. Click on . Click on File in the upper-left of the window. Click on Open…. Click on the Upload tab at the top-center of the window. Click on Select a file from your computer in the center of the window. Select the PowerPoint presentation you want to convert. Click on File in the upper-left of the window. Click on Dowload As. Click on PDF Document. Name the document and click on Save.

To straighten your hair, you'll be using a flat iron to apply heat to take out the waves in your hair. You should consider using a ceramic iron, as non-ceramic ones can damage your hair more easily or cause it to revert back to normal. Including your flat iron, you'll also need:  Flat iron Hair clips or ties Hair spray (optional) Hair straightening product (cream, mousse, etc.) Heat protectant Volumizer (optional) Flat irons come in many varieties and price ranges. You might have a simple flat iron with only high and low settings, or a space-age iron with a digital display for temperature. Temperature variable flat irons, where you can more precisely adjust the temperature, are an investment you will not regret, as these allow you to apply the right heat setting to your hair with greater accuracy, yielding better results. Flat irons come in different sizes for different purposes:½" Flat Iron: pixie cuts and bangs1" Flat Iron: short and fine hair1¼ Flat Iron: shoulder length and/or medium thick hair1½" Flat Iron: thick, coarse, curly hair shoulder length or longer2" Flat Iron: very long, very thick hair Tangles can make it difficult to separate your hair for straightening. Tangles can also make it difficult to keep straightened hair separate from the hair you've already straightened, which is important as straightening your hair too much can lead to damage.
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One-sentence summary --
Gather your hair straightening products. Choose the right flat iron for your hair. Brush your hair so that it is ready for styling.