INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are ways to keep in touch with your baby throughout the work day. If you live close to the office, consider going home during your lunch break to feed and spend time with your baby. If you live further away, you may be able to schedule Skype sessions. If not, you can leave a picture of yourself with your child or make a recording of you talking or singing for your childcare provider to play for your baby. Be aware of your baby’s individual needs. If seeing you briefly during the day seems to upset your baby even more, leading to additional stretches of distress and crying, you might decide that it’s better to say goodbye once in the morning and then wait until the end of the workday to reunite for some cuddling time. A positive attitude will make balancing a career and a baby much easier, so:  Address any feelings of guilt. Reaffirm that you are doing what you think is best for your family. Cultivate a sense of accomplishment. Motherhood is challenging; work is challenging. You are doing both. Stay positive. You might feel anxious or depressed at first, but try to keep a positive attitude. You and your baby will get used to your new routine; it will get easier.

SUMMARY: Get creative with communication. Manage your attitude and emotions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your time and talents are a great resource. There are several not-for-profit organizations, like Human Rights Watch or Global March Against Child Labour, who depend on volunteer help to defend, uphold, and advance human rights.  Local chapters especially need volunteers to help in the day-to-day running of the organization. For a listing of local chapters, look here. Reach out to your local chapter through their website or email. They will have more information and specific people to contact on their websites as well as more ways for you to get involved. Offer to help run specific outreach programs or events in your area. Offer to be in international ambassador. If you're interested in helping beyond your local level, volunteer to go abroad and help in those countries most plagued by child labor injustices. Organizations strive to influence policy makers and increase awareness through petitions. Through a little online research, you can find open petitions for local and global child labor issues. Supporting organizations and their efforts through a financial donation is another way to make a difference.  Many organizations sponsor public aid programs, collect funds for better schools, and offer financial services for children and their families; often, you can donate directly to these initiatives and individual programs. Be sure to make contributions through reputed organizations so that your donated dollars really count and go where you want them. If you chose to donate clothing, toys, or books, make sure these items are Fair Trade certified and haven't been produced through sweatshops or child labor.
Summary: Volunteer with a local chapter. Sign petitions. Donate.

You can use this command anytime you need your dog to calm down. Start by showing your dog that you have a treat. Display the treat at nose level, then bring the treat up higher. Your dog's head should follow the treat, hopefully encouraging their bottom to go down. Say, “sit.” When its bottom hits the floor, praise your dog and provide the treat as its reward.  Say the command "sit" with a loud, clear voice. The "treat" can be an edible treat and/or clicker noise (if you are clicker training). Once your dog starts to understand “sit,” skip the reward once in a while. Teaching a big dog to stay is important because it can prevent your dog from rushing too close to people. To teach stay, command your dog to sit, then take a step backward. Say the word "stay." If the dog does not move, provide a reward. Gradually increase the distance. Your dog may even be able to reach items from your counter, so it is crucial to teach your dog to “drop it.” Begin by letting the dog pick something up, such as a toy. Offer your dog to “trade” you the item for a treat. When you see the dog’s jaw begin to relax, say the command, “drop it.” Praise the dog and offer the treat as soon as it drops the toy. When training dogs, positive reinforcement works much better than punishment. Rather than scolding your dog when it gets on your furniture, simply tell the dog to "go to bed. Teach your dog to go to an approved spot (such as a dog bed) to get them away from the furniture. Direct your dog to the spot, and say “go to bed.” Provide a treat when this action is completed. "
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One-sentence summary -- Teach your dog to "sit." Teaching a big dog to sit can be very useful. Train your dog to “stay.” “Stay” is really an extension of “sit,” so these commands should be taught in that order. Teach your dog to “drop it.” Big dogs can get into more things than smaller ones. Teach your dog to stay off furniture.

Q: Gather the rest of your family and divide up the duties your mother would normally do on a certain day amongst everyone. On that day, have your family do the chores while your mother unwinds. Your mother is probably working hard for you every day, so she could use your help as often as you can give it. After everyone has participated in Mom's Day off, ask everyone to stick at their chosen tasks from that point on.  If your mother requests that you help her with the chores, don't complain—help out. She wouldn't be asking if she didn't need your help.
A: Organize a "Mom's Day Off" with your family. Keep at it! Always help your mom, and she will be very happy. Help your mom if she asks for it.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The best way to treat your skin after electrolysis is to behave as though you have a mild sunburn. Use a lightweight lotion to make sure your skin gets plenty of moisture. This will help it to heal faster, help prevent scabbing and will relieve discomfort. Electrolysis leaves the hair follicle exposed for a short time after treatment. Touching or scratching your face can transfer bacteria to your vulnerable skin, leading to breakouts and infection. Try not to touch your face for the first 1-2 days after treatment. If you do need to touch your face, wash your hands first. If scabs form, allow them to fall off naturally. Picking at them can lead to scarring. If makeup gets into the hair follicle while it is healing, it can lead to irritation and possibly infection. Translucent powder is okay, but avoid all other forms of makeup for a day or two so your skin can heal. Make sure to protect your face from exposure to UVA and UVB rays after you undergo electrolysis. Sun exposure on recently treated skin can lead to a form of discoloration known as hyperpigmentation. You should always wear sunscreen with an SPF of at least 15 when you will be out in the sun, but it's especially important for the first 1-2 days after electrolysis, Sweating shortly after electrolysis can cause skin irritation and clogged pores, which can lead to an infection. Take a day or two off from the gym after your electrolysis treatment to ensure you get the best results.

SUMMARY:
Moisturize your skin after your appointment. Do not touch or scratch your skin after treatment. Do not wear makeup for 1-2 days after electrolysis. Wear a hat and SPF 15 sunscreen if you will be in the sun. Avoid strenuous exercise for 1-2 days.