INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A big part of resolving a crisis of identity is to learn and explore. This includes questioning what you think you know about yourself and the world and being open to change. At college, you have access to all sorts of views, ideas, and opinions that are different from your own. Start with classes.  Are you dealing with ethical upheaval? Why not take courses in philosophy or political science – these will open up the big questions of life to you, as well as suggest ways that you can make a difference. What about a crisis of identity in your faith or spirituality? Try enrolling in a religion course. A survey of major world faiths can be enlightening and give you new insights. Some people feel the same way when taking courses in science, too, like biology or astronomy. If you are questioning your sexual, gender, or racial identity, you may be interested in taking some courses in cultural studies, too. Consider signing up for a course in post-colonial studies, Alterity studies, or Women's studies, for example. Ideally, college is a marketplace for ideas. You're lucky enough to be in a place where you can seriously explore new views, not just in classes but on your own time. Interest yourself in and engage with new ideas, whether you want to find out more about politics, faith, sexuality, or something else.  Make time to read, for one. Your college puts all sorts of library resources at your disposal, including books, newspapers, magazines, and online access to journals. For instance, if you're questioning your faith you might read something by an atheist, like Richard Dawkins' The God Delusion, or by a person of faith, like C.S. Lewis' Mere Christianity. Go to talks and debates on campus, too. A political debate might give you a better sense of who you are as a voter and citizen, for instance. A debate on ethics might make you more attuned to issues of social justice. Consider spending a term abroad studying, if you have the chance. Travelling and living in a different country and culture is often a catalyst for self-growth and discovery. It forces you to confront and adapt to attitudes, values, and practices that you've never been exposed to before, giving you a better sense of self.  Most people who study abroad come back with a better sense of maturity, self-confidence, and ability to accept ambiguity. They also report having a better view of their own cultural values and biases. Talk to your college's Study Abroad Office if you're interested in traveling for a term. Your school might also hold Study Abroad Fairs, workshops, and information sessions. Keep in mind that some of these programs are costly. But there may also be opportunities for work-study, where you can pay your way by working or as an intern or volunteer abroad.

SUMMARY: Take a broad range of classes. Interest yourself in new ideas. Go abroad for a term.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your own skin is probably the first place you would think to put perfume, but not every area is equally good for application. You will want to pick areas that are warmer, like pulse points, which help to produce the scent more strongly, as well as areas where the perfume can naturally pool as it settles. Good areas include:  Behind the ears. Your wrists. Inside elbows and behind the knees. The belly button. Your decolletage and collarbone. You can also try using more unusual areas, like down your back, the backs of your hands, your calves, and even your ankles. Are you hoping to get close and comfortable on your date, maybe even take it to the next level? Getting a mouthful of alcohol may put the brakes on your momentum; you want your date to smell, not taste, your perfume. Consider the areas where your date might put their mouth, such as your neck, cheek, or the back of your hand, and avoid placing perfume directly in those areas. Choose areas adjacent to where they may be putting their face, such as the ears or hair (more on that soon). As anyone who has smelled dirty laundry can attest, scent particles cling onto fibers. As mentioned before, heat helps to activate the scent of a perfume; your natural body heat will warm your clothing, making it even more ideal for spray to settle. Use this to your advantage by spraying perfume onto your clothing.  Spraying around the collar area of a shirt or dress or the back of your top is a strategic place as this portion of your clothing may be close to their nose should they hug or kiss you. This method of application is especially helpful for people hoping to get intimate on their date as you can still smell nice without risking your partner tasting something unsavory. Applying perfume to your hair is not universally recommended due to the drying qualities of alcohol, but careful application should not cause much damage. This area is a good choice for the same reasons your clothing is: perfume particles will settle onto hair fibers and stay there. Additionally, your scalp tends to be quite warm, heating the roots of your hair, so the scent will be stronger here.  Spray it directly above your head to let the particles settle naturally on your hair. Apply the perfume by spraying it first on your brush before running it through your hair for a less damaging application. Some fragrances are designed especially for hair; use these if you are very concerned about potentially damaging your hair.

SUMMARY: Pick the right areas on your skin. Consider intimacy. Use your clothing. Wear it in your hair.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will open the Settings sidebar. This will allow you to set specific pages to open when Edge starts. It will say "MSN" by default. address you want to set into the text field. The field will have "about:start" written in it by default.  Yahoo! Search: www.yahoo.com  Yahoo! Mail: mail.yahoo.com  Yahoo! News: news.yahoo.com  Yahoo! Shopping: shopping.yahoo.com This will save the address as your new start page. Note: Microsoft Edge does not have a Home button, so there is no "home" page. These settings just affect the Start page that loads when you first start Edge.

SUMMARY: Click the Menu button (...) and select "Settings." Click "A specific page or pages" from the "Open with" section. Select "Custom" from the drop-down menu that appears. Type the Yahoo! Click the Save (disk) button after typing the address.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Wine is highly acidic (both red and white), which of course wears on the enamel of your teeth. If it is a sweet wine there is also a significant amount of sugar in it. The combination of these is not a good thing for teeth. High in sugar and carbonated with enamel weakening CO2, soft drinks are one of those dietary disasters that provide nothing positive and are detrimental on many levels. Their high acid content strips enamel from teeth like paint thinner removing layers of paint. Corrosive acids like phosphoric, malic, citric, and tartaric are the culprits. Clear, citrus-flavored bubbly beverages are pinpointed as the worst, dissolving enamel at a staggering 2-5 times more than colas. Studies have shown sports drinks are even worse for your teeth than soft drinks or energy drinks. They contain large amounts of citric acid, sugar, and caffeine, not only damaging tooth enamel but the roots as well. While some fruit juices and most if not all freshly squeezed juices contain a great many vitamins, they also contain a lot of natural sugars and most are high in acid content. Even OJ, the least acidic and whose processed juice is often fortified with calcium and vitamin D, should be followed up immediately with a good rinsing. Cold pressed juices often have other juices that even out the alkaline so that they are not nearly as harmful to your teeth. Make sure, however, that you check before buying so you can be sure to do what’s best for your teeth. These beverages, including caffeine and alcohol, cause dehydration which in turn lowers the beneficial effects of saliva. As saliva serves to protect the enamel of teeth (by creating a mineralized coating which is also a pH neutralizer), this, in turn, exposes teeth to damage they normally would easily avoid.

SUMMARY:
Lay off the wine. Cut out soft drinks. Run from sports drinks. Limit fruit juices. Avoid diuretic drinks.