Q: While the obvious places to meet women are bars and clubs, the fact remains that they're a lowest common denominator. If you're looking for a more specific kind of partner, you should think beforehand what kind of places your ideal woman would frequent on her time off. A more bookish type would probably find his best match at a library, school or convention. Contrast that with an athletic type, who would be better off at a sporting event or dance club when seeking his other half. If you already have a woman in mind, you should make yourself present in places she will normally be. Make sure not to overdo it however, as you don't want to pass yourself off as a creep. A lot rests on making the best possible first impression. With that said, you shouldn't necessarily be putting too much thought into it. If you have a natural confidence in your abilities and personality, a first impression will succeed on its own. Make eye contact, smile nonchalantly and introduce yourself casually. Even if the two of you are already attracted to one another, it's best to stay slightly aloof at first. There are many ways you could go about introducing yourself to a woman. The most natural and effective method is to look to your mutual surroundings for inspiration. If there is something noteworthy about the event or place you're at, you should bring it up. It could be anything-- is the music too loud? Is the entertainment boring, or the food especially tasty? Ultimately, it doesn't really matter what the particulars are, so long as you approach the situation feeling sure of yourself and your motivations.  If you're at a concert for example, you could say: "That last song was pretty incredible! What have you thought of the show so far?" Or, if you're feeling particularly sure of yourself, you can just as easily go up and say "Hi!". There's no harm in trying, and if you're confident enough, the aura you'll emit should be enough to get her interested piqued.
A: Go to places to meet the women you want. Make eye contact and smile. Introduce yourself.

Article: Paper products contribute to global warming in the sense that their production requires fossil fuels, even though trees must be continuously planted to sustain the paper industry. You can reduce your paper use by making a few simple changes, such as:  Not printing emails you don’t have to. Using the library or reading e-books instead of buying printed books. Getting e-bills and asking that stores don’t print off receipts for you. Asking your parents to buy recycled paper products, like facial tissues, bathroom tissues, and writing and printing paper. Scanning books instead of photocopying them. Sending e-cards instead of paper cards. Most municipalities provide perfectly safe drinking water, so there’s usually no need to buy bottled water in America. But consumers love this convenient and portable product, even though it takes three liters of water to produce one liter of bottled water,  and millions of barrels of oil are needed to manufacture the bottles, caps, and packaging required to meet the demands of American consumers alone. If your parents buy bottled water, ask them to stop. Even if they don’t, you can opt to use a reusable glass or metal canteen that you refill with tap or filtered water. The majority of packaging used in North America has more to do with advertising and gimmicks than it does product preservation or consumer safety. Because most of that packaging is plastic, fossil fuels have been used to create it, and lots of it cannot be recycled. By refusing to buy products that have excessive packaging, you will reduce your carbon footprint and tell businesses that their methods are not acceptable.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use less paper. Don’t buy bottled water. Avoid products that use excessive packaging.

Problem: Article: In general, you should have any lumps that last more than a week or two checked out by your vet.  However, it’s worth noting that small lumps that are not growing, oozing anything, or bothering your cat are unlikely to be dangerous. If a lump appears suddenly and grows noticeably, take your cat to the vet at your earliest convenience. Some lumps will be entirely harmless. For instance, hard tissue that forms at the site of an injury or after a surgery is most likely simply scar tissue. However, if a lump ever seems to bother your cat or seems infected, have it looked at right away. Your vet will likely be able to determine whether a particular lump is fluid-filled, such as an abscess, or is solid, such as a tumor or cyst. However, they will not be able to determine whether a tumor is harmless or dangerous without doing tests. They will likely need to use a needle or scalpel to remove a small amount of tissue from the lump and test it in a lab. Note that their initial tests will be quick, easy, and safe.  They can likely be completed while your cat is awake, and will cause little to no pain. Your vet will recommend a biopsy if they are not able to determine the cause of a lump through initial tests.  Your cat will be anesthetized so that part or all of the lump can be removed.  This is worthwhile, as it allows your vet to get a definitive diagnosis on the cause of the lump.
Summary: See a vet as soon as possible about new lumps. Monitor seemingly innocuous lumps. Allow your vet to do tests. Agree to a biopsy.

Q: A low hanging ponytail is a slightly more styled version of a classic look that you can easily pull off in less than 20 minutes. You'll need some Velcro rollers, bobby pins, a brush, and an elastic band.  Separate your hair into 2 to 3 inch (5.1 to 7.6 cm) sections. Secure these sections with Velcro rollers, rolling the hair from the bottom of the lock to the root. If your hair is wet, allow your hair to air dry with the rollers in place. Once your hair is dry, remove your hair from the rollers and brush out your hair. From here, lift your hair up at the roots. Use a brush or comb to lightly tease the end strands of your hair, volumizing it slightly and calling attention to your natural waves. Pull your hair into a low, loose ponytail. The hair should hang slightly taut with this look. Leave a small 2 inch (5.1 cm) section out of the ponytail. Secure your ponytail with an elastic band. Take the 2 inch (5.1 cm) section of hair. Wrap it around the ponytail, concealing the elastic band. Secure with a bobby pin. A half updo can work great for curly hair. As curly hair is often thick, it can be hard to pull all of it into an updo without straightening, which can take a long time. Instead, try to do a partial updo. All you need is a curling iron and some bobby pins.  Tease your hair with a fine-toothed comb if you want to add volume. Then, pull the front sections of your hair back. Twist the hair slightly and secure with a bobby pins. If your hair is too unruly for bobby pins, try using a small elastic band. Allow excess curls to hang down. Try using a curling iron to make your natural curls more apparent, teasing them slightly. This will allow your natural curls to shine, while giving you a fun and casual look. A bandana or a scarf is a great accessory for curly hair that can be put in place quickly. After washing and brushing your hair as you normally would, take a scarf or bandana. Wrap the scarf or bandana around your head, so it circles around your forehead and the back of your head. Twist a small strand of hair. Then, loop this strand around the bandana and scarf.
A:
Use Velcro rollers and bobby pins for a low-hanging ponytail. Use a curling iron and bobby pins for a half updo. Roll your hair in a bandana or scarf for a casual look.