Q: Be sure to stand straight up with your shoulders back and don’t be afraid to take up space.  Don’t try to make yourself smaller to accommodate men.  If you shrink around people, they won’t view you as strong or confident and men are more likely to treat women they view as weak with disrespect.  Show men that you mean business by carrying yourself with great posture. You can practice by standing with your back flat up against a wall.  Both your shoulders should be touching the wall. Whenever you talk to people, make eye contact with them.  If they don’t initially meet your gaze, make it clear that you expect them to.  Move and tilt your head so that you’re looking into their eyes.  Keep eye contact a little longer than feels comfortable.  You might come off a bit intimidating to men but you’ll gain their respect.  If you demand eye contact from people, it will be very hard for them to stare at your chest. People view easy eye contact as sign of confidence. Don’t try to appease men by acting subordinate to them.  You may think that putting others above yourself will make them like you but in reality all it does is make them see you as weak.  Whether you’re trying to appear strong at work or around your friends, let others know you’re an equal and that you don’t need to impress anyone.  Only smile when you genuinely want to.  Disingenuous smiles can be seen as a sign that someone is trying too hard to seek approval. Don’t nod too much while you’re talking to people.  Nodding too much can make you look like you’re not strong enough to have your own opinions. Sometimes when women feel uncomfortable they fidget with their hair or body.  These signals are also very similar to what women do when they’re attracted to someone so you should try to avoid doing them if you don’t want attention.  Some men may feel like it’s ok to ogle you if they misread your body cues.  Touching your hair or chest can release sex hormones. Some people might misread you touching your hair as a sign that you want to be touched by them.
A: Have good posture. Demand eye contact from people. Be real. Control your body language.

Article: You'll do this using the USB cable that came with your external hard drive.  USB ports resemble thin, rectangular slots on your computer's casing. Some Mac computers don't have USB ports, although you can buy an adapter. It's a blue, face-like app in your Mac's dock. It's on the left side of the Finder window. Doing so invokes a drop-down menu. This option is in the middle of the drop-down menu. You'll see the "Format" heading in the General group of information. If the format here doesn't have "FAT32" listed, you must format your hard drive for PS3 compatibility before continuing. If the hard drive does have "FAT32" listed next to "Format", you can proceed with attaching your hard drive to your PS3. Click the magnifying glass icon in the top-right corner of your Mac's screen to do so. Doing so will bring up a list of matching programs on your Mac. It should be the top option in the Spotlight search results. It's in the left-hand sidebar. This option is at the top of the Disk Utility window. It's in the middle of the page. This option is in the drop-down menu. Doing so will set your hard drive's format preference as FAT32, which is compatible with PS3 architecture. You may also need to add a name to your hard drive in the field below this one. It's at the bottom of the page. Doing so will erase and re-format your hard drive; when the process is done, you can exit the Disk Utility. Naturally, this will erase your hard drive. If you have any sensitive information on your hard drive, first copy it to your computer. The hard drive's now-blank window will appear. in your hard drive. To do so, either click File in the top-left side of the page and then click New Folder, or tap the trackpad with two fingers and then click New Folder. The folders must be named exactly like so:  MUSIC PHOTO GAME VIDEO You're now ready to attach your hard drive to the PS3.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Plug the hard drive into your computer. Open the Finder. Use two fingers to click the hard drive's name. Click Get Info. Look at the "Format" value. Open Spotlight. Type disk utility into Spotlight. Click Disk Utility. Click your hard drive's name. Click the Erase tab. Click the "Format" box. Click FAT32. Click Erase. Open the Finder, then select your hard drive. Create four folders Remove your hard drive.

Q: Found across most of the world, Argentine ants are dull brown and are all about ⅛" (3 mm) long, with a pointed node. They move rapidly in tight trails, prefer sugar but will eat protein and fat, and have a musty odor when crushed. Colonies are typically in damp areas outdoors, but are also found indoors. Eradication is extremely difficult due to multiple cooperating colonies and multiple queens per colony. These ants are black, dark brown, or dark red, or a combination of these. They vary in size from ¼" to ½" (6 to 12 mm), and have one erect node and no thorax spines. They move in loose trails and are often found near wood, along with a strong odor and piles of sawdust, soil, and insect parts. Look for trails across lawns where vegetation has been thinned or removed. Crazy ants are named after their rapid changes of direction, and perhaps for their odd-looking, extra-long antenna and legs. Their slender, dark grey, black, or brown bodies are 1/16 to 1/8" (2–3.5 mm) long, have a flat node that's difficult to see, and have no spines. In the tropics, some crazy ant species are yellowish-brown instead and can be up to 1/5" (5 mm) long, with a darker gaster (rear abdomen). These one-node species are common pests in some areas, but much more limited in global distribution than the species above:  Ghost ants: Very small (1/16" or 2 mm), with a black/brown head and pale abdomen. Flat, hidden node, no spines. Usually outdoors in tropics, or on plants from greenhouses or tropics.  Odorous house ants: 1/8" (3.5 mm) long, one flat, hidden node, no spines. Strong, unusual odor when crushed. Primarily found in trails looking for sugar, but this varies.  Rover ants: male workers are 1/16" (2 mm), small and black with unusual straight antenna. Most easily distinguished by the much larger, winged females, which are found near light or floating in standing water.  White-footed ants: These 1/8" (3.5 mm) ants are usually black with pale "feet." A flat, hidden node, no thorax spines.
A:
Identify Argentine ants. Distinguish Carpenter ants. Determine Crazy ants. Identify other species.