In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most people are more productive in the morning than they are later in the day. This means that the optimal time to complete tasks is in the morning, when you have the most energy. Compose a daily to-do list at the beginning of each day, and try to put the hardest tasks first.  Completing the difficult tasks first will have the added benefit of making your day easier as it goes on. Make your to-do list for the next day the night before you need it. This will save you some time in the morning! It may sound simple, but showing up even 10-15 minutes early will give you some extra time to get settled and complete any pre-work rituals, like making coffee or organizing your desk. This will prevent you from falling behind and playing catch up all day.  Pack your lunch the night before so that you don’t have to make it in the morning. Put your outfit for the next day aside when you get home. This will keep you from scrambling to find something to wear in the morning. Organize your schedule in a way where you’re the least likely to be interrupted during difficult or time-consuming tasks. It can take a long time to get back on task if you’ve been interrupted, and predicting these interruptions can help save the time that it takes to reacquaint yourself with what you were doing. Pay attention to periods in your day where you tend to get called to help coworkers, have a lot of customers come in, or receive a lot of client calls or emails. Try to work around these periods of the day. If you schedule your breaks and leisure time during the work day, then you’ll be less inclined to extend them past the allotted time. Not only will you cut back on extended breaks, but you’ll also ensure that you get a break during intense work periods since it’s built into your schedule. Scheduling your coffee breaks, lunch time, and daily tasks for the same time every day will help you get into a productive pattern at work. Once your work tasks are ingrained into the flow of your day, it’ll be easier to complete them without falling behind. It’s easier to replace a bad habit with a good routine than it is to simply break the habit.
Summary: Create a to-do list that prioritizes difficult tasks first. Arrive to work a little early to ensure that you don’t end up behind. Plan around periods in your day where you’re likely to be interrupted. Schedule your breaks and leisure time to avoid overdoing it. Create routines in your work day to keep your energy level consistent.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There is nothing wrong with buying a gift from the store, but the thought and time that goes into making a gift for someone can really say “I love you.” Think about things that are special in your relationship to incorporate into a gift. It can be something as simple as framing pictures from a vacation, or as involved as building your partner a piece of furniture. This is an instance where the thought really does count. Maybe your partner had a favorite toy when they were growing up, or they love a certain brand of honey that isn't available where you live. Go out of your way to try and find a special something for your loved one and they will really appreciate the effort. Not only are you giving them a gift, but you are also showing how well you know them and how much you listen to them. While each partner should contribute in any kind of relationship, you shouldn't expect the immediate reciprocation of a gift. With holidays like Christmas or anniversaries as exceptions, your partner may not even know that you intend to give a gift. Allow them to appreciate you and give them time to put back into the relationship.
Summary: Make your partner a gift. Give them something that they can't find easily. Give gifts freely.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: To give the bouquet as a gift, you’ll need tissue paper, clear plastic gift wrapping, an elastic band, and twine. Grab a vase as well that you can use to arrange your bouquet before packaging it. You can also leave the bouquet in the vase if you aren't giving it as a gift or don't want to package it. While not all flowers are edible, there are many that are, and they are delicious in salads, soups, teas, sorbets, and many other dishes. You can select flowers based on color, look, or just what’s available.  Edible blue or purple flowers include: borage, hyssop, chive, violet, lavender, cornflower, lilac, clover, and dame’s rocket. Edible pink or red flowers include: honey suckle, bee balm, waxed begonias, tuberous begonias, apple blossoms, banana blossoms, English daisy, and carnations. Edible orange or yellow flowers include: nasturtium, mustard, zucchini and squash blossoms, daylily, calendula, and dandelions. Multicolored flowers or flowers that come in multiple colors include: Johnny jump ups, roses, and chrysanthemums. Leave the stems long, but if you need to trim them down, cut them with garden clippers or a sharp knife. Start with the largest flowers (all of the same kind), and place them in the vase. Space them around so they’ll be balanced (though not even) throughout the arrangement. Always work with uneven numbers of flowers.  Then select your second largest flowers and space them around in the arrangement as well. Constantly turn the vase around so you can see it from all angles. Fill in empty spaces with bunches of smaller flowers, and add some depth and height by adding tall flowers like lavender. When you have finished arranging your bouquet, remove it from the vase, being careful not to let the flowers slip out of place. Hold the bouquet near the top of the stems and place an elastic band around them loosely to keep them in place. Use tissue paper to wrap the stems and surround the flowers. Wrap the paper with clear plastic wrap. Tie the bouquet closed with the twine just below where the flowers meet the stems.
Summary:
Gather your equipment. Choose your edible flowers. Arrange the flowers. Wrap the bouquet.