Article: Write down the cities, states, nations, or regions that float to the top of your mind when you think about where you might want to live. Your list may be very short or very long. If you don't already have a few places in mind, then you will need to do more research in order to better understand what you're looking for. Run a web search, talk to people, and read guidebooks in order to learn more about each place that finds its way onto your list. Read about the history, the culture, the scenery, the economy. Try to pin down what it is, exactly, that draws you to this place. Ask your friends. If you are considering moving to a city, and you know someone who has lived in that city before: be sure to ask this person for their perspective. Keep in mind that what works for one person does not always work for another! Look for the common factors between the places that you are considering living. Then, use these patterns to help yourself understand what sort of place, generally, you are looking for: urban, rural, or suburban; mountainous or seaside; east coast or west coast. Once you've identified a few similar options, try to parse out the more subtle differences between these places.  If you listed San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle, consider that these are all relatively young, affluent, tech-driven cities along the West Coast of the United States. Perhaps you are looking for a certain sort of energy that you identify with these particular urban centers. To narrow down your decision, examine the differences between these cities. If you listed Montana, Alaska, and Colorado, then you probably want to live somewhere mountainous, outdoorsy, and relatively unpopulated. There are many similarities between these three states, but there are also many differences. Research each state to better understand the difference. If you are intrigued by the idea of a place, try to check it out in person before you make any serious decisions. Take any opportunity that you get to visit the area, speak with the people, and imagine yourself living there. Try staying there on holiday if you can, renting temporary accommodation to get a real feel of life in your desired location. If you are thinking of moving relatively nearby, then you can visit on a weekend or a day off. If you are thinking of living somewhere far away, then make sure that you have the time and resources to get there and back.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make a list. Research. Notice the trends. Visit.
Article: The most important thing to remember when talking to your daughter about her period is to stay relaxed and encourage her to ask any questions she might have. Remember to keep the conversation positive and encourage her throughout the process. These phrases may help you get the conversation started:  "Your body is doing what it is supposed to be doing!" "This is perfectly normal, and every woman goes through this." "I am here to support you, and I understand what you are going through." Explain what happens with the internal female anatomy during a period. Highlight the steps below to help her fully understand what is happening with her body.  The menstrual cycle takes 28 days and is started by a change in hormone levels in a woman’s body. The hormones trigger a woman’s body to release an egg cell from the ovaries in the process of “ovulation.” If the egg is unfertilized, it breaks down on its journey through the fallopian tubes into the uterus due to a drop in hormone levels. The egg and lining of uterus are shed from the body in the process of menstruation along with blood from the wall of the uterus. In most cases a pad is the best option for girls when they first begin having their period until they fully understand their cycle.Tampons can also be used; however, attention must be paid to the absorbency of the tampons and the relative blood flow during a menstrual cycle. It is important to educate your daughter on the use of pads and tampons as well as and to ensure that she knows to change her tampon at least every four hours. It is usually best to use a pad overnight. Although you don’t want to focus on the uncomfortable symptoms of a period, you should inform your daughter that periods do cause the uterus to contract which sometimes can cause cramps which feel like a dull aching pain in their lower abdomen or back. Due to fluctuating hormone levels in a woman’s body, the menstrual cycle causes the body to undergo changes which create the possibility of pregnancy when engaging in sexual activity. Make sure she understands this possibility to avoid future situations for which she isn’t prepared. Use these prompts to broach the subject:  "Because you have begun having your period, it is now possible for you to become pregnant." It's important that you know that you can get pregnant by having unprotected sex. Make her feel comfortable and do something special to let her know that you support her and understand what she is going through. Going out for dinner, baking a cake together, or going to a special event are all ways you can commemorate the occasion and let your daughter know that you are there to support her!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Be calm and comforting. Describe why a period occurs. Discuss the options for hygiene during a period. Describe the physical symptoms that may accompany a period. Explain the link between menstruation and pregnancy. Celebrate with your daughter.
Article: When you imagine your future career, you likely have some kind of idea as to what area of fashion you want to be in. Once you’ve got a basic idea, determine what kind of education is necessary. While many careers don’t technically require a degree, it is a rarity for people to make it big without the experience that comes with education.  Think outside the box. If you’d like to branch into fashion by becoming a hair stylist, you can skip a bachelor’s degree and go straight to a technical school. If editing a magazine sounds like something you’d like, you may want to consider working towards a degree in communications. If opening your own store sounds like your dream job, skip the design classes and trade them for a business degree.  If you’re unsure what kind of education is needed, hunt down job postings for your desired career. They will often list prerequisites and required education. Consider also reaching out to mentors within the field and ask what they recommend. Experienced people within the industry will have a better sense of what is appropriate and what to avoid. Fashion schools aren’t located on every city block. The quality ones will often come with a high price tag and be at larger cities. The name of the institution may be worth the extra cost. Less expensive schools may not offer the immediate prestige of a higher profile school. By considering the total cost of your education, you can weigh the pros and cons of attending a high profile school versus a community college. When analyzing the cost of education, ensure that you consider what exactly you are paying for. This includes, but is not limited to, tuition, student fees, books, material costs, and all living expenses such as rent and food. Before enrolling to get a fashion-related degree, determine if the institution is reputable or not. Ask yourself basic questions such as if the school is well-known and respected, and who has previously graduated from it. Also consider if the school is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design.  A good way to check out the respectability of a school is to look at who the alumni are. If you find many of your mentors have come from a certain institution, it is a sure sign that the school is respectable.  Picking a reputable school is as important as anything. Going to school may be considerably expensive and lengthy. Wasting your precious time and money on a degree from an awful institution will come back to haunt you. Always ensure that you have put in the groundwork to find an institution worth investing your time and money.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know what is required. Consider the cost. Evaluate the school.