Article: Your monthly cash balance measures how much money you have left over each month after your expenses have been taken out. If this number is positive, you may consider allocating more money to savings. If it is negative, however, you should look through your expenses and try to find areas where you can cut them down. Totaling up your expenses in this way may help you realize areas where you are spending more than you thought. For example, you may think nothing of spending $8 or $10 each day on lunch, but over a month this adds up to several hundred dollars. In this case, you could consider packing a lunch or seeking cheaper options. Look for cases like this where you could reduce your spending, if necessary. After completing several of these monthly budgets, you can use them to track how spending on some expenses change over time. For example, maybe you've been spending increasing amounts of money on entertainment over time, or maybe your cable bill increased without your noticing. Compare expenses between months to see if they remain more or less constant. If they don't, look into the problem further.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Analyze your monthly cash balance. Look for areas where you are overspending. Analyze spending over time.

Problem: Article: Jumping on a scooter is a little easier than jumping on a skateboard or snowboard because you have handlebars to help you pull the scooter up. Still, you'll want to know the basic jump backwards and forwards, because it's the basis for other tricks. This trick is also called a bunny hop due to its simplicity. The stance is very important when performing a jump because you need solid footing to push off of the ground. Your back foot will become your kicking foot, and your front foot will hold your weight. Which leg you choose depends on your own comfort and stability.  Put your non-dominant foot on the front of the deck, facing straight towards the handlebars. This foot is your supporting leg and holds the majority of your weight. Your back leg is your pushing leg. When you're not using your back foot to push off, rest it on the deck next to your front foot or a bit behind it, facing out at a 45-degree angle. Get a little bit of speed by pushing yourself forward with your back foot. Having some speed while learning the basic jump is important, because the more momentum you build going forward, the more you'll be able to translate that momentum into height. Place it beside your front foot or behind it. This will depend on how long your deck is, or which version feels more comfortable. Make sure that your stance is stable and that you are still moving at a moderate pace. Continue to hold the handlebars while bending at the knee. The lower you get to the ground, the more upward “springing” action you'll get when you jump up. Maintain your stable footing with your front foot facing forward and your back foot next to it or just behind. Kick upwards with both feet, jumping as high as you can. Continue to hold onto the handlebars, and make sure that they're still facing forward. Keep your feet in their same positions, and don't move them. If you're already maintaining a good grip on the handlebars, the scooter should come up off the ground as the rest of your body does. Keep holding them tight and pull the bars up as you launch into the air. To get more height, pull the handlebars up further and draw in your knees. This extra momentum will help you get a little more air and clear obstacles. Let gravity pull you back down to the ground. Keep your feet in their places on the deck, then bend your knees as you hit the ground to absorb the shock of the landing. Continue riding forward, and adjust your handlebars if you accidentally moved them during the jump.
Summary: Start with a basic jump. Position your feet. Push off. Bring your kicking foot back to the deck. Crouch down. Jump upward. Pull the handlebars up as you jump. Land.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: File Explorer is the folder-shaped icon next to the Start menu. You can find "Desktop" in the left-hand sidebar of the File Explorer menu. This will open the Control Panel app from which you can alter your system's settings. You can also open Control Panel by holding down ⊞ Win and tapping X, then clicking the "Control Panel" option in the resulting pop-up menu. If you don't want your computer updating third-party sources with your location, you can disable location services from here. This should remove the check mark from the box, indicating that the Location platform is no longer active. To enable location services, click the box again. Make sure the box has a check mark before closing the menu. You have successfully disabled location services! Keep in mind that disabling location services will impact features such as desktop news, app data gathering, and website data gathering. If you rely on having these experiences tailored to your location, do not disable location services.

SUMMARY: Click the "File Explorer" icon. Click the "Desktop" option. Double-click the "Control Panel" option. Double-click the "Location Settings" option. Click the box next to "Turn on the Windows Location platform". Click "Apply" to confirm your changes.

Horses have a strong flight instinct and often resist being loaded into a trailer.  Start slowly, introducing your horse to the trailer without forcing him to get in. Walk him around and let him check out the trailer. Reward all positive steps towards the goal of loading including sniffing the trailer, not backing away and exhibiting curiosity. Pat or rub him and give verbal encouragement. Do not use force or violence as this will create a bad association for your horse and make him even more resistant to the trailer. It may take many tries to get your horse comfortable enough to load. Let him back out whenever he wants to. The goal is make him comfortable and relaxed so that he will load easily. When the horse loads for the first time do not shut the doors as this may panic him. Once he is completely comfortable, close the butt bar and doors. You want the horse to walk out of the trailer, not bolt.  Use patience when teaching him to back out of the trailer. Use verbal cues or a small tug on the tail to signal that it’s time to back out. If he wants to rush out of the trailer, use the lead rope to slow him down.  Do not attempt to pull or push the horse. Do not stand behind the horse. Untie the horse from the trailer before releasing the butt bar or opening the back door.  When he unloads properly, reward him with praise and patting or rubbing. Some horses are very resistant to being in a trailer.  Your horse may be afraid of the trailer because of past bad experiences. Ask a horse professional for assistance if your horse is particularly resistant or reacts with violence (such as bolting or rearing). Do not lose your patience or react with violence as this will exacerbate the problem.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Practice loading. Practice Unloading. Know when to get help.