Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Yahoo Sign-In Helper. Type in a phone number. Click Continue. Click Yes, text me an Account Key. Open your phone's messages. Type the code into the Yahoo page. Click Verify. Click Continue.

Answer: This tool uses one piece of your login credentials to connect you to your account. You'll enter this information in the text field in the middle of the page. If you choose to enter a recovery email address instead, keep in mind that it must have previously been registered with your Yahoo email address. It's below the text field on this page. Do this if you have access to the phone number listed on the screen.  If you don't have access to a phone number, click I don't have access. Doing so will give you an option to click Start Over, where you can enter a recovery email address if you have one. If you don't have access to a recovery email or phone number, you won't be able to get back into your account. You should see a text from a six-digit number that says "[8-letter code] is your Yahoo Account Key." If you decided to use a recovery email address, you'll need to open that email account instead. You should see an email from Yahoo; if you don't, check your Spam folder. The code field is in the middle of the page. It's under the code's text field. You'll have an opportunity to review your account information on this page, after which you can proceed to your account. From there, you can change your password.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Boiling is out. Cut them in half lengthwise, and place them in a baking dish that's been sprayed with cooking oil. Spray the sprouts with cooking spray as well, then sprinkle sea salt and a smidgen of garlic powder. Place in a 450 degree F oven for 20 to 25 minutes.

Answer: Slice the stem end from a dozen or so sprouts and discard the stems. (Also gently remove any outer leaves that are yellowed, and discard.) You can also leave them whole.  (You can stir halfway through, but it's not necessary.)


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Purchase a cleaner formulated for hardwood floors. Try using dish soap. Use vinegar cautiously.

Answer: In many instances, the best way to clean sticky hardwood floors is with a cleaning solution that is formulated specifically for wood floors. Choose a cleaner with a label that clearly states the product is formulated for the type of hardwood floor you are cleaning. Mild dish soap will help remove sticky residues from hardwood floors. Opt for a pH neutral soap that is vegetable based. Mix 1⁄4 cup (59 ml) of dish soap in a bucket of warm water to create an effective cleaning solution. Vinegar may prematurely dull or damage hardwood floors. It can, however, be an effective way to clean sticky floors. Try mixing 1⁄2 cup (120 ml) of white vinegar with 1 gallon (3.8 L) of warm water. Use a soft, non-abrasive cloth to scrub the sticky area.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pay attention to the compliments you receive. Consistently identify what you like about yourself. Reinvent your relationship with your mirror.

Answer:
Rather than look out for criticisms, enjoy the compliments you get. Pay attention to the content of other peoples' compliments and remember them. Write them down so that you can remind yourself of them later, especially during darker moments. Instead of dismissing other peoples' compliments or convincing yourself that they're just being polite, take them at their word and trust that they are not just humoring you. Consider that others are giving you their honest assessments. Accept their positive words graciously. Every time you notice yourself thinking negatively about your body or an aspect of it, remind yourself of something about your body that you like. Make a list of at least ten positive things about yourself, omitting anything appearance-related. Add to the list frequently. This will help you begin to understand and appreciate all the wonderful aspects of yourself. You'll realize that your body is just one part of your total package. If you spend too much time in front of the mirror, make a rule that you can't say or think anything negative about yourself when you look in it. Instead, use your mirror to identify the positive things you see. If you're still struggling with the mirror, take it away for a while. Studies have shown that you may be more likely to focus on your career or relationship, rather than your looks. Verbalize positive affirmations in front of the mirror: Say to yourself “You're beautiful!”, “You're amazing,” etc. when standing in front of the mirror. This may feel forced, and you may not initially believe what you're telling yourself, but experts tell us that this process—what they call cognitive behavior therapy—really does work over time.