Article: If you're looking to focus your attention purely on enjoying beach life and don't intend on using things like Internet or electricity in your home, you'll have different options than someone who wants to live comfortably with all the amenities on the beach. Decide what size home you're looking for and what it needs to have so that you can narrow down your options. If you want an oceanfront home, you’re going to end up paying more than you would for a house that’s off the beach but nearby. Decide whether you’d like to live right on the sand, walk across the street to the beach, or have to drive a couple minutes to reach the ocean. This will help narrow down your search for potential homes. Houses that are right on the beach are more likely to be damaged by bad weather. Once you've determined the size and amenities needed, you can start looking online (or in person, if you live close enough to the beach spot) to find a home that might work. There are lots of different sites that will lead you to real estate, so research thoroughly.  Be patient when doing your research to find beach spots that provide the things you want. You can look at houses that are available in each area using sites such as Craigslist or https://www.realtor.com/. To find smaller beach homes, use keywords like "cottage." When visiting online realty sites, you can change your price range to fit your specific needs. If you’ve already found a house that you’re interested in and would like more information, reach out to the landlord or realtor in charge of the home. If you’ve chosen an area but need help finding the best home, contact a local realtor from the area to help you with your search.  If you used a site like Craigslist or https://www.realtor.com/, the contact information that you’ll need should be listed on the page. You can find local beach realtors by typing in the location and then “realtors” into a generic search engine online. If you contacted a landlord or realtor about a house you're interested in, write down or type up everything you learned and asked about the house so that you don't forget. This is especially important if you're looking at several different homes at once—you don't want to get them all confused. Start a notebook or computer document with the address of each potential home and information about it, such as the amenities it includes, its price, what the environment is like, etc. or rent the house of your choosing. Once you've picked out the best option and have settled things with the realtor or landlord, it's time to settle down in your new home! Make sure you fill out all the required paperwork and get any necessary information before closing the deal.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Choose what type of home you're looking for. Determine how close you want to be from the ocean. Research available houses or beach shacks to find one you like. Contact a landlord or local realtor to talk about a house you’re interested in. Keep track of a potential new home's information. Buy
Article: Even if you’re pretending to everyone else, have one person you can talk to about how you really feel. It might a trusted friend or family member, or maybe a counselor. Sometimes it is better to stop pretending you're happy and start letting out some of your sadness or anger to someone you trust. Letting your feelings stay bottled up will cause you to feel more unhappy and can harm your overall health in the long run. Maybe you can’t express your feelings while you’re at school or with other people, but make sure you find a way to acknowledge and express your emotions. Don’t hold your emotions in. Look inside yourself and try to name the feelings you feel. Then, find an outlet to help you express it.  Write in a journal, write song lyrics, listen to music, dance, paint, or draw. Whatever you do, it should help you work through your feelings and express them in a meaningful way. If you feel like you have to pretend to be happy in order to manage your sadness or you hate to be a “buzzkill,” it might be time to consider treatment for depression. Notice if you have symptoms of depression and talk them over with a professional. They can help you manage your symptoms, prevent future episodes, and provide a place for you to share your honest feelings. Find a therapist by contacting your insurance provider or a local mental health clinic. You can also get a recommendation from a family member or friend.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Talk to someone you trust about how you feel. Express how you feel in some way. See a therapist if you feel depressed.