Problem: Article: Your baby will generally let you know when they need to be fed. Expect crying. With time you may come to be able to hear the difference between the cries and know which means hunger and which means bedtime and so on. How often they eat will depend on what they are eating, how much of it they are eating, and their own individual metabolism. Older babies will often give an indication when they are hungry, such as hand movements. You will need to choose between bottles or breastfeeding. No matter which method you choose, you will need to ensure that you are doing it correctly in order to prevent your baby from getting an infection and to help decrease the likelihood of spitting up.  If bottle feeding, you will need to decide between a variety of bottle types. You may wish to purchase simple, more cost-effective bottles or you may wish to purchase more complex ones. Bottle liners can be purchased if you want to reduce the amount of washing you’ll be doing, but you’ll make more garbage in exchange.  Breastfeeding is incredibly simple. Women were born to do it, after all! Be sure that you are keeping your nipple clean and free of any infections. Consult with your doctor if you are taking any medications and check labels on over-the-counter drugs. You will also want to eat as healthfully as possible, since you will be sharing those nutrients with your baby! While there are a variety of acceptable feeding positions for either method, you may want to feed with the baby in an upright position, as this will help prevent spit up. Babies stomach muscles are very weak in the beginning. So weak that sometimes they have a hard time keeping food in there! Don’t worry, this is very normal...it’s just messy. Prepare for spit up by always having rags handy in order to clean up the mess, keeping a bib on your baby when they’re a little bigger, and generally having a rag placed in front of your mouth any time you intend to burp them or move them around soon after eating. You will want to watch for spit up that is a color other than white or clear (red, yellow, green, and brown, for example) as these can be signs of illness. If you see this, take the baby to the doctor. Similarly, spitting up very forcefully or your baby not gaining weight are signs that would warrant a doctor’s visit. After your baby has eaten, you will want to burp them. They can easily swallow too much air while eating and the bubbles in their stomach will make them cranky and uncomfortable. Lay your baby so that they are slightly over your shoulder and then firmly pat their back. This will help release the air and make your baby very happy. If your baby seems very unhappy and you cannot find any other cause, they are likely gassy. Help them to work the gas out of their system by laying them across your lap on their stomach and with their butt slightly elevated. Pat their back and draw your hand downward to help work the gas out; gravity will do most of the work.
Summary: Understand when to feed your baby. Know how to feed your baby. Prepare for spit up. Burp your baby. Watch out for gas.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There are several benefits to applying online:  Since you will be typing, there are no worries about your handwriting. You can have other people review your application. You do not have to worry about staff getting the application to the hiring manager. Employers sometimes include specific instructions on applications to see if applicants can follow directions appropriately. For instance, you may be asked to list information in a certain order. When applying online, you can cut and paste text from your model application, but you will want to modify your generic responses to emphasize the skills and experiences that are applicable to the job you are applying for. For example, if you have worked as a cook and are now applying to be a sales associate, you might emphasize your work ethic and ability to multitask when describing your cooking job. If something is not applicable to you, make sure that you mark it as “Not Applicable” or “N/A.” Otherwise, your potential employer may think that you accidentally skipped the question. Print out a copy of your application before you submit it and have a friend you trust or someone at a local job center look over it before you submit it. You should also check your application yourself before submitting it. Make sure there are not spelling or grammatical errors and that all the information is correct. If you have cut and pasted text, make sure it shows up correctly when pasted, as specials formatting – i.e. italics, quotation marks, hyphens – are sometimes lost in the process.

SUMMARY: Do the application online if possible. Read the application fully, including any special instructions. Use your model application as a template, but tailor your responses to the job. Complete every space on the application. Have someone proofread your application. Proofread one final time before submitting.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tell your parent that you’re worried about them. Point out any health hazards in their house. If you are living in the home, explain how their hoarding affects you.  For instance, you could say, “Dad, I’m concerned about your quality of life here. It’s hard to get from one room to another, and all these papers are a fire hazard.” If their hoarding affects you, say so. You might say, "I'm too embarrassed to invite friends over and I get picked on at school because of how our yard looks." Or, "I'm worried social services will come and take me and my sister away if this doesn't get better." Hoarding is a serious mental health issue, and what you may see as garbage might be something your parent regards as valuable or sentimental. Don’t say anything like, “It’s really gotten awful in here,” or, “How can you live in this place?” Remember that your parent sees their clutter differently than you do, and if you’re critical or harsh about it, they may not listen to anything else you have to say.  Use a neutral word like “stuff” or “things” for your parent’s possessions, not “junk.” If you're living there, stick to the facts about how it affects you rather than dwelling about it being "gross" or "inappropriate." Tell your parent you want to help them clean up their place. Ask them what they’re having trouble with and how you could help them best. If you live in the home, you may have already spotted places where clutter is out of control. Offer to start there.  If you live outside your parent's home, say something like, “I’d like to help you make more of your living space usable again. How would you like me to start?” If you live there, you might say, "I'd love to be able to have a barbecue. How about we start clearing out the yard so friends and family can come over? I'm happy to help." Your parent might deny they have a problem or reject your offer to help. If they aren’t in immediate danger, there’s not much you can do. Let them know that your offer still stands if and when they decide to make a change.  If you don’t feel comfortable visiting your parent at their house, set a boundary that you’ll only visit in a neutral place, like a park or restaurant. If you are concerned about safety because of your parent’s hoarding, then you may want to encourage them to seek professional help to make the environment safe again.
Summary:
Express your concern. Avoid being judgmental. Offer to help. Accept that your parent may not be willing to change.