Write an article based on this "Learn to love and accept your body. Accept your sexual desires as normal. Own your gender identity and sexual orientation. Dismiss the critics."
article: Many men and women feel shame about their bodies, and some haven't seen every part of their bodies. In order to be sexually empowered, you have to see and love your body. To improve your body image, try looking at yourself naked in a mirror. Smile at yourself and give yourself compliments. Remind yourself of all of the wonderful things our body is capable of. The more you do this, the more comfortable it will become for you. It's completely natural to have sexual feelings and you should embrace that. If it wasn't for sex we wouldn't be here! If you feel any guilt or shame about your sexual desires, realize that there is no reason at all for anyone to make you feel that way.  Just because something is stigmatized by society, does not mean there is anything wrong with it. For example, many people, especially women, are taught that masturbation is wrong or sinful, which can cause them to become confused and hold negative feelings towards sex and their own bodies. The reality is that most women do masturbate and it is perfectly normal.  If you are having sexual desires that would involve harming others in any way, you should not embrace these. A therapist can help you understand where these desires are coming from and help you find more appropriate outlets for them. Individuals often face discrimination for failing to conform to gender stereotypes or for not being heterosexual. While it is certainly not an easy thing to do, fighting back against this discrimination and being proud of who you are is essential to becoming sexually empowered. Do not let others tell you what your role should be in a relationship or who you should be attracted to. These decisions are entirely up to you. Many cultures, religions, and individuals stigmatize people who do not conform to the norms of that community. If your community is unaccepting of you, you will face a lot of challenges in your journey to be sexually empowered. Eventually you will need to decide whether you will conform to the norms or ignore everyone who does not accept you for who you are.  Always think about your safety first. If you ever feel endangered in any way, call the police. You have the right to be safe and to express yourself! It is up to you whether you want to share details of your sexual orientation, gender identity, and lifestyle with your family. Many people feel the need to do so in order to be their true selves, but for others, the consequences are not worth it. It's important to consider your own comfort level when deciding who to come out to. If you know that some people in your life are likely to be more accepting than others, consider coming out to them first. They can offer you the support you need and help guide you as you talk with more and more people. For some people, leaving the unaccepting community is the best option. Even if you do not completely cut ties with the community, you may be able to find a supportive group of like-minded people outside of the community. Look online for support groups, hotlines, or even chat rooms that are dedicated to supporting people like you.

Write an article based on this "Multiply the first terms in each expression. Multiply the outside terms in each expression. Multiply the inside terms in each expression. Multiply the last terms in each expression. Write the new expression. Simplify the expression."
article: The F in FOIL stands for “first.”  Remember when multiplying a variable by itself, such as x×x{\displaystyle x\times x}, the result is a squared variable (x2{\displaystyle x^{2}}). For example, if your problem is (2x−7)(5x+3){\displaystyle (2x-7)(5x+3)}, you would first calculate:(2x)(5x){\displaystyle (2x)(5x)}=10x2{\displaystyle =10x^{2}} The O in FOIL stands for “outside,” or “outer.” The outside terms are the first term of the first expression, and the last term of the second expression.  Pay close attention to addition and subtraction. If the second binomial is a subtraction expression, that means in this step you will be multiplying a negative number. For example, for the problem (2x−7)(5x+3){\displaystyle (2x-7)(5x+3)}, you would next calculate:(2x)(3){\displaystyle (2x)(3)}=6x{\displaystyle =6x} The I in FOIL stands for “inside,” or “inner.” The inner terms are the last term of the first expression, and the first term of the second expression.  Pay close attention to addition and subtraction. If the first binomial is a subtraction expressions, that means in this step you will be multiplying a negative number. For example, for the problem (2x−7)(5x+3){\displaystyle (2x-7)(5x+3)}, you would next calculate:(−7)(5x){\displaystyle (-7)(5x)}=−35x{\displaystyle =-35x} The L in FOIL stands for “last.”  Pay close attention to addition and subtraction. If either binomial is a subtraction expression, that means in this step you will be multiplying a negative number. For example, for the problem (2x−7)(5x+3){\displaystyle (2x-7)(5x+3)}, you would next calculate:(−7)(3){\displaystyle (-7)(3)}=−21{\displaystyle =-21} To do this, write out the new terms you created during the FOIL process. You should have four new terms. For example, after multiplying (2x−7)(5x+3){\displaystyle (2x-7)(5x+3)}, your new expression is 10x2+6x−35x−21{\displaystyle 10x^{2}+6x-35x-21}. To do this, combine like terms. Usually you will have two terms with the  x{\displaystyle x} variable that need to be combined.  Pay close attention to positive and negative signs as you add or subtract. For example, if your expression is 10x2+6x−35x−21{\displaystyle 10x^{2}+6x-35x-21}, you would simplify by combining 6x−35x{\displaystyle 6x-35x}. Thus, the expression simplifies to 10x2−29x−21{\displaystyle 10x^{2}-29x-21}

Write an article based on this "Research the divorce laws in your state. Gather financial documents. Locate divorce forms for your state. Retain an attorney for specific tasks."
article:
Every state has its own laws regarding the dissolution of marriage. Once you have decided what method of divorce is best for your situation, you should educate yourself on the requirements for divorce in your state. You can locate state-specific divorce laws at: http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/divorce-in-your-state-31013.html. Some questions that you should consider when preparing for divorce are:  On what grounds can I file for divorce? Some states have “no fault” divorce, which means that you do not have to prove that either spouse did something wrong. Some spouses may seek a divorce based on fault, which can include cruelty, adultery, desertion or confinement to prison.  How will my property be divided? Depending on the state in which you live, your property may be divided as community property/separate property or through equitable division. In community property states, all property accumulated during the marriage is considered marital property and is divided evenly. If you owned property before the marriage that property is considered separate property and it is not subject to division. If you live in an equitable division state, a judge will try to decide what is fair and may not divide the property evenly.  How is child custody and child support handled. The guiding principle in all states regarding custody is a determination of what is in the best interest of the child. Most states have resources for parents to help them develop a custody agreement and parenting plan. Links to these resource can be found at: http://family.findlaw.com/child-custody/child-custody-and-visitation-information-by-state.html A large part of a divorce proceeding deals with the division or marital property. When preparing to file for divorce, you should gather the following financial documents:  Federal and State income taxes for the previous five years. Paystubs and/or payroll statements. Documents concerning your retirement accounts, such as 401(k) plans, annuities, IRAs or other pension or retirement information. All insurance policies, including life, auto, health, and home. Deeds for property or contracts for leases. Any documents showing debt, including mortgage statements, student loan debt, loans, or credit card statements. Documents showing all bank accounts, including check books and bank statements. Documents showing household expenses, such as rent, utilities, food and clothing Household budget information. If you own a business, you should also gather all business documents detailing profit and loss. Most states have downloadable forms on their state court websites to simplify the divorce process. You can locate divorce forms for your state in the following ways:  Conduct an internet search with the name of your state and “divorce forms.” Search state court websites for divorce forms. You can visit individual state-specific court websites by locating your state on the following website http://www.ncsc.org/Information-and-Resources/Browse-by-State/State-Court-Websites.aspx, and clicking on the link for your state. Once you are on the state website, use the search window to search for “divorce forms.” Call the court clerk. If you are unable to locate the forms online, contact the court clerk and ask them where you can find the specific forms. You can find the contact information for state-specific courts using the link above. Even if you choose to handle the majority of the divorce yourself, it is highly recommended that you at least hire an attorney to review any agreements pertaining to the divorce. As discussed above, you can locate an experienced family law attorney by a personal recommendation or by using state bar association’s attorney referral resources.