INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Hover over connectors and choose the style that you want to insert. You can choose between straight, crooked, or curved. Each connector can have arrows pointing towards either end of the line. Place your cursor on the edge of the first shape. Click and drag the connector towards the next shape in the sequence. Word will attempt to automatically connect the line to a designated spot on the second shape. Once the shapes are connected, you can move them around the canvas and they will stay connected. If you are using a crooked or curved connector, you can move the path of the connector around. Click on the connector to select it. A point will appear halfway through the connector that you can click and drag. This will move the connector line around. You can move the end points of a connector in a similar manner, by selecting the line and then clicking and dragging the end point to a new connection. In the Drawing toolbar, click the Text Box button. Click and drag your cursor to create a text box anywhere on the canvas. Place the text box near the arrow that you want to label.  Enter your text into the text box, you can format it the same way you would any text in Word. To remove the Text Box border, right-click on the border of the box and select Format Text Box. In the Line section, click on the Color dropdown menu and select No Line. Once everything is connected, follow the flowchart from beginning to end to make sure that it reads well and that it makes sense. Make any adjustments that you need to regarding shape placement and connections so that your flowchart is easily understood.

SUMMARY: Click the AutoShapes button in the Draw toolbar. Draw the connector. Reposition the connector path. Add labels to your connectors. Review the flow.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Change all your clothes, including your shirt and shorts or pants, all your undergarments (like your underwear, bra, and socks), as well as any clothing items that touch your skin (such as a tank, camisole, or slip). Fresh clothes will keep you smelling great all day long. You may want to change your socks several times per day if you have especially stinky or sweaty feet. It’s a good idea to launder clothing items each time you wear them to remove odors. Your detergent doesn't have to be expensive, and it doesn't have to be loaded with strong fragrances. However, it does need to get rid of hidden odors within your clothes and leave you with fresh garments. You can add 1⁄2 cup (120 ml) of white vinegar to your washing machine during the rinse cycle to help eliminate odors and remove sweat. Shoes can easily become smelly if they aren’t cleaned often due to the accumulation of sweat and bacteria. When they get especially dirty or stinky, wash them in your washing machine and allow them to dry in direct sunlight. In between washings, stuff your shoes with newspaper overnight to remove odors. You can also put dryer sheets in your shoes to improve their scent.  If your shoes cannot be washed, use a cotton ball dipped in alcohol to wipe out the interior and kill bacteria. Alternate between several pairs of shoes if possible. Wear one pair one day and another pair the next day to give your other shoes time to air out and dry out. Though these foods are good for you, the odors come out through your pores and stink up your breath. Alcohol and red meat also change your body odor, so try to cut down on consumption of those items as well. Opt for fresh fruits and vegetables, instead. Staying hydrated keeps your skin moisturized, which actually allows pleasant scents from lotions or fragrances to adhere to your skin better. Men should drink 15.5 cups (3.7 L) of water per day, while women should drink 11.5 cups (2.7 L) of water per day. After bathing, you can apply a scented lotion to your skin. If you plan to use perfume or cologne too, make sure the scents are compatible or similar so they don’t compete with one another or becoming overpowering. Reapply as needed, like after washing your hands. Target pulse points on your body when using perfume or cologne, such as your wrists, behind your ears, the back of your knees, and the insides of your elbows. This will allow the scent to linger as it is warmed up by your body and released throughout the day.  If you desire a lighter scent, simply spritz the perfume or cologne in the air and walk beneath it. Don’t rub the scent into your skin, such as by rubbing your wrists together, or it won’t last as long.
Summary: Put on clean clothes every day. Wash your clothes after each use. Clean your shoes regularly. Avoid eating spices, onion, and garlic. Stay well hydrated. Use a moisturizer with a pleasant scent. Spray on your favorite scent.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Someone enduring emotional hardship may struggle to be decisive, or may simply not know how to behave or what to do.  This is an indication of vulnerability, and is an entirely natural reaction to distress.  They may not even want to talk about whatever happened, and you shouldn’t push them to do so unless someone else’s safety or well-being depends on it. If someone insists they need space, give it to them.  Tell them you’ll check back with them in a few days.  Let them know they can contact you whenever they wish to do so and that you’re there for them whenever they want to spend time together. Don’t be incessant, but make sure you behave in a way that lets them know you’re still thinking about them, and that their wellbeing matters to you.  Call or send a card if a week goes by without hearing from them.  Avoid texting, emailing, or using social media to convey condolences, as these communication tools are informal and impersonal. Don’t avoid or ignore someone because you’re uncomfortable with what they’re going through or don’t know how to talk to them.  If you’re uncertain about what to do or say, convey your condolences and ask if there is anything you can do. If they seem to want you around but aren’t saying much, don’t let their silence bother you.  Don’t allow your own nervousness to lead you to talk nonstop.  Remind yourself that they may simply want your company.  Feel free to ask questions about how they’re feeling, or what they’re thinking about.  If they are persistently thinking about whatever happened, they likely need to talk about to it release any pent-up emotions. Avoid asking someone how they feel if you run into them at a social function.  While you should encourage them to talk about how they’re feeling, do so in an environment where you have privacy and can give them your full attention. Following a traumatic incident, some people will be physically exhausted or depressed.  They may sleep more than usual, and may let struggle to complete everyday chores. Help out by doing a load of laundry or cleaning the dishes.  Take care not to do everything though, as this may impede their recovery or make them feel pitied. People need to feel capable of taking care of themselves, even when they need a bit of help doing so. When the person seems ready, ask them what they plan to do.  Don’t be surprised if they do not know or are not excited to talk about it. Provide some potential routes that they might take while offering to help them do so. Even when making recommendations, try to do more listening than talking, and only offer actionable advice.  Any suggestions you make should be based on things they’ve said themselves. Asking them who and what they think might help is a good place to start. Stay alert for any signs of worsening emotional distress. If you ever have the inclination that they need professional help, encourage them to get it. Be prepared to do so by having the contact information to relevant people and organizations available.

SUMMARY:
Don’t rush to establish the next move. Maintain contact. Accept their silence. Help with basic needs. Help them make plans to move forward.