Problem: Article: When tempers run high, it’s easy to say something you don’t mean. If you start feeling like you’re not in control of your emotions — or your friend isn’t in control of theirs — tell your friend you’ll talk to them later and walk away. Even if your friend says something mean that hurts your feelings, try not to get pulled into the argument again. Tell yourself they're just lashing out and let it go. The first thing you should do after an argument is to calm down. It can be hard to calm down when you're angry, but staying angry isn’t good for you and it will keep you from reconciling with your friend  Slowly inhale through your nose, then exhale through your mouth. Repeat this several times, focusing on calming yourself more with each breath. Other things to help you calm down might include a peaceful walk outside, quiet meditation, or eating ice cream right out of the container. Whatever it is, take a little time to clear your head. Arguments are almost never one-sided. Think about what you did that played into your fight. Try to imagine the fight from your friend’s perspective to get a new point of view on the things you said.  Have you been feeling stressed out or irritable lately? This may have played a role in your behavior. Was your friend trying to communicate something to you that you brushed off? You may have hurt their feelings, leading to the argument. It can be really difficult to step back and see things from someone else's point of view, but being able to empathize will show your friend that you really care about them, and not just about your own feelings.
Summary: Walk away from the argument before it goes too far. Take several deep breaths to calm down. Accept the role you played in the argument. Try to see the argument from your friend's perspective.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You may even need to water them twice a day during hot, sunny weather. Do not let the soil stay dry for any extended amount of time.  Stick your finger in the soil to see if it's moist. If it's not, you need to water it. In most cases, tap water works well for carrots. However, if the water you use for your garden is treated with a water softener, use distilled water for your carrots, instead. Try a 5-10-10 fertilizer, which has less nitrogen. That will encourage the roots to grow instead of the leaves. However, it's not absolutely necessary to use fertilizer with carrots. Once your carrots start to grow into seedlings, cut out any extra plants with scissors or gardening shears. The plants you keep should be spaced 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6 cm) apart to help them grow. If you try to pull out the unwanted seedlings, you could damage your other plants. If your carrots start leaning, straighten them up gently and add soil to stabilize them. Similarly, if your carrots start peeking through the top of the soil, cover them up with more soil. When carrots peek out of the soil, they turn green at the top. It doesn't harm them, but they don't look as pretty. Container carrots won't be as susceptible to pests and disease, but you may still get a fungal infection from time to time. You'll notice a white, powdery substance on the leaves. You can buy antifungal sprays or make your own. Make an anti-mildew spray by adding a tablespoon (14 grams) of baking soda to 1 gallon (3.8 L) of water with a squirt of dishwashing liquid. Mix it up, and apply it to the plant with a spray bottle once a week. Depending on the variety, your carrots could be yellow, red, orange, or purple. Generally, they will take 2 to 2 1/2 months to fully mature and reach the right color. Grasp the greens near the top of the root and gently wiggle them out of place. The earlier you harvest mature carrots, the sweeter they will be when you can finally eat them.

SUMMARY: Water your carrots daily in warm weather. Feed your carrots with fertilizer once a week or so to encourage growth. Thin out your carrots once they reach 1 inch (2.5 cm). Use additional growing medium to correct growth problems. Spray your carrots with an antifungal spray if you notice white mildew. Harvest your carrots when they reach peak color.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Even if the sole is starting to come loose, you will probably need pliers to pull it off the shoe entirely. Hold the shoe firmly and pull on the edge of the sole with pliers, moving the sole away from the bottom of the shoe. If the sole doesn’t come off easily, try wedging a paint scraper or butterknife between the sole and the shoe as you pull on the sole with pliers. You can also use a heat gun or hair dryer to warm up the glue that attaches the sole, which will make it easier to remove. There may still be some dried glue remnants on the bottom of your shoe where the sole was attached. Pour a little acetone or nail polish remover on a rag and scrub the bottom of your shoe with it. The glue should dissolve and scrub off. Clean any dirt or residual grime off the shoe as well. Rough surfaces hold together better with glue than smooth ones. Use 120-grit sandpaper to scratch up the bottom of the shoe and the top of the sole until their textures appear rougher. Follow the instructions on the adhesive for application. Some adhesives must sit for a few minutes, or “cure,” before the item can be put in place. Some adhesives require heat to be activated Shoe Goo is a common and effective shoe sole adhesive, and is available in many shoe shops, sports supply outlets, and department stores. If the adhesive needs to cure before it’s used, wait for as long as the instructions indicate before putting the sole on. Start at the front and lay the sole gradually on the shoe, making sure the edges line up properly. Once it’s in place, apply pressure to stick it firmly on the bottom of the shoe. The sole needs to be pressed tightly against the shoe for the two surfaces to adhere. Secure the sole in place by wrapping rubber bands or duct tape around the shoe, or by placing it on the ground and setting weights on top of it to press the shoe into the sole. It can be helpful to stuff the shoe with paper first so that it keeps its shape while being clamped. Most shoe sole adhesives take at least a full day to set. Let your shoe sit somewhere cool and dry where it’s not in danger of being moved or touched.
Summary:
Pull the old sole off with pliers. Clean off any old glue using acetone. Roughen up the bottom of the shoe and the new sole with sandpaper. Apply shoe sole adhesive to the new sole with a brush or cotton ball. Put the new sole in place and press it tightly against the shoe. Clamp the sole to the shoe using rubber bands, duct tape, or weights. Wait 24 hours before using the shoe again.