Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Shop around when choosing a recovery center. Ask centers about group rates or specials. Inquire about insurance. Discover potential coupons for your membership. Ask for a gift certificate as a present.

Answer: While you might be tempted to only consider the one or two most convenient recovery centers, by shopping around to others in the area you stand a better chance of finding the best deal. Even slightly out of the way or inconvenient centers can be worth it if you save enough money. You may want to keep a list of prices offered at potential locations on a sheet of paper or in your phone. Some centers may offer group rates or specials that are more affordable than a one-on-one appointment. Additionally, there may be referral bonuses, so if you train with friends or a team, you may be earn back some of the expense of enrollment by referring them. Proper health maintenance and injury prevention is covered by many types of insurance. In some cases, this may mean that some or all of your recovery center expense is covered by your insurer. Ask with your center if your insurance is accepted before choosing one. Coupons for sports related facilities, including recovery centers, may be offered at some gyms, hospitals, and physical therapy offices. Many centers also offer coupons online, so you should do a general online keyword search for "coupons for [recovery center name]". If you notice an online coupon for a certain time of year, this may be the off season for that company. You might find that similar specials occur at the same time every year. Even if after all these cost saving techniques a recovery center is still outside your budget, let your friends and relatives know that you'd like a gift certificate for a particular center. After applying a gift certificate (or a few) to the cost of your center, you might find it within your price range.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash your shirts in cold water. Dry clean wool, mohair, and cashmere shirts. Follow the instructions on your clothes' tags. Air dry clothes you're worried about shrinking. Remove damp items from the dryer as an alternative.

Answer: The dryer isn't the only culprit in your laundry room! Hot water can shrink items, especially over time. If there are any shirts you're worried about shrinking, err on the side of caution and use the cold-water wash cycle. Dry cleaning is generally a better option for these materials. Professionals will know how to protect your clothing better than you can at home. Those tags are there for a reason! Generally, if you stick to what the tag tells you to do, you can avoid damaging or shrinking your clothes. If you're in love with a particular shirt and the way it fits you, take the dryer out of the equation. Even if the tag says it's safe to machine dry, hot air will damage the fibers of your shirt over time. If air drying takes too much time for your lifestyle, set your dryer to a low setting (tumble dry, for example). You can then remove your favorite shirts from the dryer once they're just damp. Lay them out to air dry the rest of the way. This should cut down on damage from the dryer while also minimizing your air drying time.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wear an outfit that makes you feel good about yourself. Wear nice shoes. Be well-groomed. Remember your wallet.

Answer:
Pick an outfit that is appropriate for where you’re going. You also want to be yourself; don’t dress totally out of character. Consider which clothes you feel good in that present your best self and make you feel attractive and confident. Many girls notice style details. Don’t pair a great outfit with unworthy shoes. Pick kicks that are in good condition and go with your outfit as well as what you’re doing on your date. Wear fresh cologne. Have good dental hygiene – no bad breath! Make sure that your nails are clean and trimmed, and get a hair cut if you need one. Wear deodorant.  Don’t use cologne that you’ve had for longer than three years, as the oils can change and begin to smell stale. Avoid wearing both scented soap and cologne, as the smells can clash – stick with one or the other.  Apply cologne sparingly to the skin on your chest and neck right after you get out of the shower. Don’t put cologne on your clothes, walk through a cloud of it, or rub it in once applied.   Prevent bad breath by brushing your teeth, flossing, using mouthwash, and gargling with a half-teaspoon of baking soda dissolved in a small glass of water. If you’re driving, you’ll need your driver’s license. Bring cash or a credit card that covers more than you think you’ll need for expenses on the date.  For instance, people spend an average of $80 on a date, and that number may increase for special occasions like Valentine’s Day or a first date. If you live in a city where the cost of living is higher, that number can even double. Don’t plan to spend more than you can reasonably afford. Plan a budget-friendly date, if necessary, like sight-seeing.