Article: Remember that not everyone in a group, community, or organization is the same. Whenever you find yourself making a generalization about a group of people, stop yourself. Ask yourself why you think that way and change your perspective.  Ask yourself, "is it really possible that every single member of this group is the same?" The answer is most likely "no." For example, you might find yourself thinking that a certain group of people are loud. Why do you think that? Consider that perhaps it is just an individual from that group who is loud. Change your thinking from "all people in this group are loud" to "one person from this group I met was very loud" or even "a few (but not all) people from this group are loud." Think of a bias that you have, and the stereotype that causes that bias. Then, imagine the opposite image of that stereotype. For instance:  If you have a bias toward considering African Americans more athletic than intellectual, make a point to think of real or imagined individuals who challenge that stereotype. For example, you might imagine your influential African American chemistry teacher, or a public intellectual like Cornell West. By learning more about a person, lifestyle, or topic that you disagree with or that you have noticed yourself exhibiting bias towards, you can begin to build compassion.  For example, if you find yourself feeling disgusted by people who are obese, then research some of the causes of obesity to build your understanding of how people get that way. If you find yourself frustrated every time you see a post about gun ownership, then research the issues that gun owners care about, such as by visiting the NRA’s website. Also known as “perspective taking,” this technique is a great way to lessen the impact of judgments you might make automatically. For instance, if you feel biased in thinking that people with kids are no fun:  Take a moment to imagine the busy schedules and demands of parents. Ask yourself if their idea of fun might simply be different from your own. Watching Harry Potter with a bowl of popcorn might seem boring to you, but it might be lots of fun with kids around. Whether they’re positive or negative, gut feelings can sometimes lead us astray. When you feel the impact of a bias, challenge these gut feelings by looking at concrete factors.  For instance, if you find yourself walking quickly past someone of another group, ask yourself: is there anything that person is actually doing to make me feel threatened? Keep in mind how your biases impact how you view situations, however. For instance, a smile from someone belonging to a group you are more accepting of might seem fine. Your biases might make a smile from someone of another group seem threatening. Consciously adopting more positive thoughts can be a very good way to combat negative biases. For instance, you might imagine that you have a bias that makes you feel uncomfortable with men taking care of small children. Whenever you see a man in a positive caregiving role, make a point of consciously noting this.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Learn to recognize and avoid generalizations. Counter stereotypes with positive images. Expose yourself to the people and things that make you feel uncomfortable. Put yourself in others’ shoes. Focus on concrete factors rather than gut feelings. Think positive thoughts around people you have stigmatized.

Problem: Article: In Spanish, unlike in English, you write the date by putting the day first, followed by the month and then the year. The numerals can be separated by periods, dashes, or slashes. For example, if you wanted to write the date December 30, 2017 on a document, you might write "30/12/2017" or "30-12-2017." Use the same "day, month, year" format when you're writing the date out. The day and year are represented by numerals, while the month is spelled out. The elements of the date are separated by the word "de," translated as "of." For example, if you wanted to write the date "October 3, 2017" in Spanish, you would write "3 de octubre de 2017" (literal translation: third of October of 2017). There's no need for a comma in Spanish as there is in English. In Spanish, unlike in English and some other languages, there is no need to capitalize the month name. When you're writing the date, make sure the month is all lower-case. For example, you would want to write "3 de octubre de 2017" and not "3 de Octubre de 2017." Typically when you're writing the long form of a date in Spanish, you'll use a numeral for the day. This changes with the first of the month, when the word "primero" (meaning "first") typically is used.  For example, you could write January 1st as "primero de enero." If you wanted to write the first of the month with a numeral, you would use a "1" followed by a superscripted "o," like this: 1º de enero de 2017. Each month of the year has a three-letter shortened form in Spanish. Occasionally you will see the date written with this numerals for the day and year with this three-letter abbreviation for the month.  For each month, the three-letter abbreviation used is the first three letters of the name of that month. For example, you might see the date "July 11, 2017" abbreviated in Spanish as "11-jul-2017." You could also write the date like "11/7/2017."
Summary: Put the day first. Write the date out in long form. Don't capitalize the name of the month. Write "primero" for the first of the month. Abbreviate the date using letters and numbers.

There are some typical geeky interests, but you can be interested in anything and still be considered a geek. You may already have something you're interested in—like baseball, model airplanes, or the Harry Potter series. If not, explore some things that might interest you. Take your time to explore until you find something you really love. You may have trouble thinking of potential interests, and that's okay. You can explore some popular geeky interests—like video games. Minecraft, Portal, and Halo are popular with geeks. Play the game or games often until you get really good at it. Then, learn everything about the game that you can. You could also play tabletop or card games, like Dungeons and Dragons and Magic: The Gathering. It doesn't matter what—just read what interests you. And don't be ashamed of what you read. You could read very literary books—like books by Jane Austen. Or, you can read genre fiction—like horror and science fiction. DC and Marvel comics are popular among geeks if books aren't your thing. Don't be afraid to carry a book with you everywhere you go. A large part of the rise of geeks was due to technology. If you love robots and computers, dive into that interest! If you prefer physics or chemistry, take that interest beyond the classroom. This is an interest that could also be beneficial for your future.  Learn website and mobile development. You could learn to make your own websites and mobile apps. Research and learn how to build robots. Look for a robotics club in your area. It's okay if you weren't that great in science at school. Invest in your interest, and you will learn a lot over time. This is a hobby that is pretty simple to do, but depending on what you're interested in, it could be costly. If you think vintage photographs are awesome, take a weekly trip to your local thrift shop. If coffee mugs with #1 Dad are cool to you, begin collecting those. You can collect anything you think is awesome. Try to learn about what you collect as you accumulate more items. Consider your budget before choosing an item to collect.
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One-sentence summary --
Find what you are truly interested in. Play video games. Read a lot of books and comics. Get interested in science and technology. Collect a certain item.