Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Support people on low-meat diets.

Answer: Quitting meat "cold turkey" is extremely hard. Show support for people who are trying to cut back their meat consumption or eat a primarily plant-based diet. They may not be perfect, but they're trying, and that's a good thing.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide if your baby is too hot or too cold. Burp your baby. Help your baby pass gas.

Answer: It is normal to be worried about bundling up your baby to keep them warm. But remember, your baby should wear the same amount of clothing that you are wearing to stay comfortable. Your body can also help regulate your baby’s temperature. When you are holding your baby next to you, especially skin-to-skin, your baby is not likely to need extra blankets.  Check to see if your baby is sweating or shivering. Overheating is thought to cause SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome). Your baby can become fussy if they need to burp after or during a feeding. Try to burp your baby after each feeding regardless of whether you are bottle or breastfeeding. If your baby seems fussy in the middle of a feeding, try burping halfway through the feeding.  Burp your baby halfway through their bottle. If you are breastfeeding, try burping your baby when you switch breasts. Your baby can become uncomfortable if they need to pass gas. Until a baby is walking or crawling, this process can be very difficult for them to do alone. There are a few ways that you can try to help your baby pass gas. If it becomes a continuous problem, you may consider switching formulas, experimenting with different bottles, or talking to your child’s pediatrician.  Try lying your baby on their back and working their legs like they are riding a bicycle. Massaging their belly might also provide them some relief. Lay your baby on their belly and help them slightly raise their chest.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep her company. Make sure she knows that you're available to talk. Be ready to be a silent shoulder to cry on. Let her be sad. Help her commemorate the experience, if she wants to.

Answer: After a miscarriage, it’s very easy for a woman to feel alone, especially if many of her other relatives, friends, and acquaintances don’t know how to react to the situation. Make sure that you’re available to her to help keep her company. You don’t have to say anything or even discuss her feelings if you don’t want to. Sometimes a simple presence can make a world of difference.  One good option for keeping your friend company is to have her over for a good cup of tea and a movie of her choice. This makes it easy to give her a warm shoulder to lean on and a good excuse not to talk, so that neither of you feels pressured to say anything if you don’t feel like it. Send her a text or email first asking if she wants company. Not everyone is up for it after something like this, especially if you yourself are pregnant. If she’s up for it or if it would help her, she’ll let you know. Sometimes, your friend may really need to talk to you about their experience but they think that because it’s sad or weird or “gross”, she can’t. If you’re willing to talk to them about the problems that they’re going through, you should make sure they know that you’re open and ready to deal with whatever they have to say.  Say something like “I know there’s nothing I can do to fix this but if you just want someone to talk to, I hope you know that I’m here whenever you need me.” Be careful, however, not to leave them feeling like they’re obligated to talk about their experience. A one time offer to talk or just simple hints that you’re there for them (such as arranging quiet and private opportunities to talk) is plenty. If your friend does feel like talking about her experience, then it’s going to be important for you to do more listening than anything else. If she doesn’t feel like talking about it, then you still need to be ready to just be quiet and let her cry on your shoulder. Hugs are helpful and Kleenex distributing duty is important but should be done silently. Don't try to buck her up or divert her attention. This is an incredibly sad experience and in order to process her feelings, she’s probably going to need to be sad for a while. You can offer her other activities if she’s up for them but generally it's much healthier to experience the pain and go through the stages of grief. The stages of grief do not necessarily go in order and not all are required but generally you might see your friend go through five stages: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. Watch for each step in this chain to occur and you should see that progressing normally. Don’t pressure her to rush through it. Some women like to commemorate the anniversary of their loss. Some women will do something even sooner, such as for when they would have gone to their final checkup, their due date, etc. If your friend mentions wanting to commemorate that experience, you should help her in any way you can. You can provide a small commemoration, even if she doesn't mention wanting to do anything. A bouquet of flowers or a donation to a miscarriage charity (or perhaps an international charity that deals with infant mortality) can show your support.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Start with your paper flat on your work area.

Answer:
Believe it or not, there are many ways to fold a paper into thirds, but some give more precise results than others. Try this method if you don't need to be exact — it's quick and it works well, but rarely will your results be perfect.  On the plus side, you won't need any tools for this method. Note that a standard 8 1/2 × 11 inch sheet of paper doesn't have to be folded perfectly into thirds to fit in an envelope, making this a good choice for correspondence.