Summarize the following:
Open your web browser, type in https://login.aol.com/ on the address bar, and hit "Enter." Type in your login details in the fields provided and click on "Sign In." Once you’re logged in, go to your inbox by clicking on it on the left menu panel of the window. Web e-mail providers basically have a common layout, with the menu panel on the left pane. Once you’re inside the inbox, click on the message with the attachment you want to save. Messages with attachments have the paper clip icon beside it. This is the part on top of the e-mail body where the e-mail details are displayed. In AOL, attachments are listed here instead of at the bottom of the body. Attachments in AOL appear as links instead of thumbnails. There is also no Download button to click. Just click on the attachment link, and it will automatically be downloaded to your computer. Wait for the download to finish and open your computer’s Download folder (located inside your My Documents folder) to view the saved attachment.

summary: Log into your e-mail account. Go to your inbox. Open the message with the attachment you want to save. Look at the message’s heading. Download the attachment. View the saved attachment.


Summarize the following:
The tendency of untrained pilots is to "fly by the seat of the pants" and to enter the "Death Spiral," a series of actions which inevitably leads to a crash.  If you enter a banking turn and stay there (in co-ordinated flight) for twenty seconds or so, your body gets acclimated to the turn and thinks you are flying straight and level when you are still in a banking turn. In the dark or when visibility is limited, you have no visual cues to correct the impression your body has picked up. The "Death Spiral" starts when you notice you are losing altitude (common in banking turns) and pull up on the yoke to gain altitude. The problem comes from being in a banking turn: Pulling back on the yoke results in tightening the turn and a further loss of altitude, not in gaining altitude. The natural tendency is then to pull back even more on the yoke and that makes things even worse. Moral of the story: Trust the "Artificial Horizon." In Instrument Meteorological Conditions (IMC), this is your best chance for a safe landing.

summary: Understand the nature of the danger. Try to engage the autopilot.


Summarize the following:
When we do things we're good at, we feel a sense of pride and accomplishment. Confidence stems from there. And not only do it, but do it often. It'll remind you how awesome you are.  Being good at something, mastering a skill, gives us personality, gives us something to talk about, and makes us interesting in addition to giving us a sense of fulfillment. Make sure to try things that are new to you as well. Trying new things helps you to build new skills and discover more about who you are. This will help to build your confidence. Part of lacking confidence comes from not really understanding people. To get around this, talk to everyone. Even if it's just small talk, talk to everyone. Here's what you'll probably learn:  Most people are friendly enough. They're not out to get you or to judge you. In fact, they'll probably enjoy talking to you and you to them. Most people don't like initiating either. They'll open up if you make the first move. They're just as nervous as you are to put yourself out there. People get cliquey. They stick to what they know and they don't like to deviate much. This is boring. Don't do it. You'll learn so much more from people who are different than you. The more you talk to people the less scary it gets, the less you're concerned with what they think of you, the less you'll think about how great everyone is and the more you'll realize that most people are completely average. When no one else is a big deal, you have no reason to care so much about how you come off. And the more you talk to people, the more you'll get down this socializing thing. It can be pretty intimidating, but won't be after 100 times of the exact same small talk you find over and over. If you don't know how or where to start, you can read How to Be Extroverted, How to Be a Social Butterfly and How to Be Outgoing. Remember that positivity thing we talked about a while back? Turns out people like that. Let them know you're pretty good at it by complimenting them. It's sort of like "giving is better than receiving." It feels great to have someone make you feel good, but it feels even better knowing you helped someone else feel good about themselves. Accept compliments graciously. A simple "thank you" is the best way to do this. Don't hem and haw or make excuses when someone is nice to you. That's modest, sure, but it's not really kind to the other person. Imagine if they gave you a gift and you were all, "No, no, I don't deserve this; take it back." That being said, keep your compliments genuine. Don't say it if you don't mean it. This is true for two reasons:  Observe yourself and others instead of judging. When you stop judging, the negativity stops. Your mind opens up and you can learn. Observe yourself and others so you can learn. What makes others seem so confident? What makes you feel confident and not feel confident? What are your triggers and patterns? Having someone to inspire you and your confidence can be a great boost. Just make sure the person is real -- aiming to be like Kim Kardashian is not a good idea. You want a source of positivity you can tap into when you need it. Along with a real role model or mentor, keep a positive crowd of people around you. Being with people who try to bring you down (inadvertently or not) or force you to be someone you're not will never make you happy and isn't worth it, regardless of how pretty or rich or smart or whatever they are. It's really hard to be confident when we're trying to be someone we're not. Not only do we have to remember to come off confident, but we have to remember who we're trying to be. Talk about exhausting. So cut out the middleman and just be you. So much easier. You can't really be happy being something or someone you're not. You may see initial positivity from others around you (wearing clothes that make you fit in, etc.), but eventually that'll stop and you'll be left with what you think of you. So if there's a voice in you that's saying, "No thanks," listen to it. That's trust in yourself, that's doing your own thing -- that's confidence!
summary: Do something you're good at. Talk to everyone. Keep talking to everyone. Compliment others. Observe yourself and everyone around you. Find real role models. Be true to you.