Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Dial *72 from your mobile device serviced through Verizon Wireless, followed by the 10-digit telephone number to which you want all calls transferred. Press the “Send” button to confirm that you want all calls transferred to the number you entered.

Answer: If you only want calls transferred when you are busy or fail to answer the phone, dial *71 instead of *72. Verizon Wireless will then process your information, and immediately begin transferring all incoming calls to the phone number you specified.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Be proactive. Gain confidence. Appreciate the benefits of being social.

Answer: It will take some effort on your part to build an active social life. Instead of waiting for opportunities to come your way, try being proactive and creating those opportunities for yourself. Being proactive means creating your own experiences.  Actively try to meet people. Put a smile on your face and get in the habit of striking up conversations with new people. Vary your routine. Try going to new places. The more places you go, the more likely you are to meet someone new. This is a great way to expand your social circle. As your confidence grows, you will find yourself more willing and able to try new things and meet new people. There are many ways to build your confidence. Try picturing yourself succeeding. For example, think about a time that you tried something new and enjoyed it. Try to channel that experience, and picture it when you are going on a new adventure. Avoid negative thoughts. Build yourself up by complimenting yourself. Focus on your strengths. If you project a confident air, others might naturally gravitate towards you. Being confident can help you meet new people and attract new friends. Not only is having a social life fun, but it turns out that it is also good for your health. Being active socially is also great for your mental health. Socializing helps keep your mind sharp. Socialization is also good for your physical health. Research tells us that seniors who regularly socialize have lower blood pressure and a reduced risk of developing Alzheimer's Disease.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Avoid hepatitis infections. Stay within recommended alcohol consumption limits. Maintain a healthy weight. Manage your cholesterol. Ensure your infant is getting adequate feedings. If you breastfeed, your baby should get 8-12 feedings per day in the first week of life.

Answer: Contracting the hepatitis virus is one of the main causes of jaundice in adults. Avoiding contact with the virus as much as you possibly can may minimize your risk for contracting not only hepatitis, but also jaundice.  You can prevent Hepatitis A with a vaccine. Anyone can get this vaccine.  Hepatitis A is spread when a person eats tiny amounts of fecal matter, most often in tainted foods. Be careful when traveling for food that hasn’t been properly cooked or cleaned.  You can also prevent Hepatitis B with a vaccine. Any person from newborns to adults can receive this vaccine.  There is no vaccine for hepatitis C.  Hepatitis B and C are spread through the blood and bodily fluid of an infected individual, but not through casual contact. Avoid reusing any type of needles—from tattoos to recreational drugs—to help prevent the spread of these viruses. Since your liver processes alcohol and is the source for jaundice, limit your alcohol consumption to daily recommended values. Not only can this help alleviate the symptoms of jaundice, but may also keep you from contracting alcohol-related liver diseases such as cirrhosis.  The recommended daily limit for women is 2-3 units of alcohol. For men, the recommended daily limit is 3-4 units.  As a reference point, one bottle of wine has 9-10 units of alcohol. Keeping your weight at a within a stable and healthy range can promote your overall healthy. But this can also keep your liver healthy, and in turn prevent jaundice.  Maintaining your is easy if you eat healthy, balanced, and regular meals. Food choices that are nutrient rich and contain moderate fat and complex carbohydrates, are best to promote your general health. Keep your daily calorie intake around 1,800-2,200, depending on how active you are. You should get your calories from nutrient-dense whole foods such as whole grains, fruits and vegetables, dairy, and lean proteins.  Exercise is important to maintaining your weight and promoting your overall health. Participate in low-impact, moderate intensity cardiovascular activities every day. Aim to exercise for least 30 minutes of exercise most days of the week. Keeping your cholesterol in check can not only help prevent jaundice, but also help maintain your overall health. You can manage your cholesterol through healthy diet and exercise or, in other cases, with prescription medication.  Eating more soluble fiber, healthy fats, and foods high in omega-3 fatty acids can help manage your cholesterol. Foods such as lean cuts of meat, low-fat dairy, olive oil, salmon, almonds, oats, lentils, and vegetables contains these three nutrients.  Reduce or eliminate trans fats from your diet. Trans fats increase your bad, or LDL, cholesterol. Limiting or stopping your intake of foods such as fried foods and commercial products including baked goods, cookies, and crackers may help control your cholesterol.  Thirty minutes of exercise a day can help increase the levels of good, or HDL, cholesterol, in your body.  There is some evidence that quitting smoking will increase your HDL cholesterol levels. Making sure that your baby is getting enough to eat throughout the day. This is the best prevention or jaundice in infants. If you are feeding your infant formula, she should get 1-2 ounces (30 to 60 milliliters) of formula every two to three hours during her first week of life.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Validate how they are feeling. Avoid confronting them. Try flattery. Use humor. Look for the underlying cause.

Answer:
Don’t try to minimize their feelings or tell them that they should “just get over it.” Doing this will only make them more upset. Instead, try to validate how they are feeling. Try saying something like, “I can tell that you are feeling upset. What’s going on?” The last thing a person in a bad mood wants is to be confronted. Instead of helping the situation, it will only add fuel to the fire. If you must get to the bottom of the problem, you can do it in a gentle way. Let's say your friend has been in a funk for a whole week. Instead of saying, “Why are you acting like this,” you could say, “I really want to understand what’s going on.” This comes off as less defensive. Your friend still may not want to talk about it, but you likely won’t have upset them even more. Hearing nice things about yourself is often an instant mood-lifter. Saying something nice to the person who is in a bad mood may lift them out of their funk. It can also help bring you closer together during this unhappy time.  You can thank the person for helping you earlier in the day or compliment them on their appearance to try to help them feel happier. This nice gesture may help them snap out of it.  Tell your partner "I really appreciated you coming to my event last night. I know you have been stressed with the upcoming deadline. It means a lot that you took time out to support me." You can also invite them to do something they might enjoy, such as going for a walk or playing a game. You may be able to end the bad mood by having fun with it. The type of humor you use depends on the person’s personality. If, however, you know that humor won’t work well with this person, then you should probably avoid it.  For instance, your coworker storms through the office after a bad performance review. It may not be a good idea to say "Who lit a fire under you?" jokingly. However, if your coworker spilled coffee on the briefings and got really upset, it may be well-timed to say, "You have just used your last screw-up for the week. Please refill your "screw-up" card now for more credits." Sometimes what seems to be the cause of the bad mood isn’t actually what’s really going on. Try and take a step back from the situation and attempt to determine what could be the problem. Perhaps the person has a headache, is having a bad time at home, couldn’t sleep the night before, or just found out they have a serious condition. These problems could contribute to the bad mood that you’ve walked in on.