Article: . When you are faced with a serious problem, such as whether or not to break up with someone, it can be helpful to use a decision-making process. This will help you to take stock of all of your options and analyze each one before deciding. To make your decision in a structured way, you may want to:  Write a detailed definition the problem. Why do you want to break up with the person? Is it because of something that happened between the two of you? Or is it because of how you feel? Make a list of your options. Is breaking up the only option? Or do you think there is potential for you and your significant other to work things out? If you are determined to break up with the person, then what are your options for breaking up? Consider your options. Which option is most likely to bring about the best result? Think about what the risks and benefits of each of the options you have listed might be. Choose and follow through. After you have analyzed each option, you can choose the one that you think will provide the best results. Then, put your plan into action. Make sure to reflect on the outcome of your decision and consider how you might improve your approach in the future. Take enough time to think your decision through, and carefully weigh your reasons for wanting to break up. Make sure your decision is based on logic, not stress or anger. Once you pin down the exact reasons you’re leaving the relationship, you’ll have an easier time following through and defending your choice to your boyfriend or girlfriend. If your relationship is physically or emotionally abusive, you never need to feel guilty about breaking it off. You deserve safety and respect in your relationships. . It’s only natural to feel guilty when you’re breaking up with someone who cares about you, but don’t let your guilt keep you in a relationship that makes you unhappy. Delaying a breakup might be easier in the short term. But, in the long term, dragging a relationship out wastes everyone’s time and will hurt your partner more in the end. If you’re uncertain about whether breaking up is the right thing to do, an outside opinion can help shed some light on the situation. Ask someone who cares about you for an objective opinion on your relationship.  Use your judgment when asking for advice. Choose someone who will keep your business private. You don’t want your partner to find out about the breakup from somebody else before they hear it from you. You might bring up the subject by saying “Hey, sis, I wanted to talk to you about something. I love John and he loves me, but we seem to have grown apart. I don’t know what to do…” We have gut instincts for a reason. Your subconscious mind often picks up on more information than your conscious mind does, leading to feelings and intuitions you can’t explain. If you just can’t shake the sense that it’s time to break up, it’s probably best to heed your instincts.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use decision-making strategies Avoid making a rash decision. Address feelings of guilt Get the advice of someone you trust. Listen to your gut.

Problem: Article: This app has a settings gear on a gray background. This option has two switches as its icon. This will add dark mode to your control center. You can use the ≣ to change the button's place in the control center.
Summary: Open Settings . Choose Control Center. Tap on the + by "Dark mode".

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This recipe is an unusual spin on classic minestrone. It features seared shrimp and roasted corn in a BBQ-flavored broth. The flavors and textures are interesting, the ingredients are heart-healthy and low fat, and it can be put together quickly and easily.  The soup will take you a total of about 30 minutes to prepare and cook. It will yield about 4 servings. Place the frozen corn on a baking sheet with a rim. Measure out about one tablespoon of extra-virgin olive oil and drizzle it over the corn. Add a pinch of salt and pepper. Place the baking sheet under your broiler for approximately 5 minutes.  It's ready when the corn has become crispy and lightly browned. Carefully remove the roasted corn from the broiler. Set it aside. Sprinkle a small amount of salt and pepper on both sides of the shrimp. Add two tablespoons of extra-virgin olive oil in a large pot and heat it up over medium-high heat. Place the shrimp in the pot and cook them on that side until they’re seared, which will take about 2 minutes.  Flip them over and sear the other side, which will take 30 to 60 seconds. You will probably need to sear the shrimp in batches. Once they’re seared, set the shrimp aside for now. Dice the red onion and mince the garlic. Add one tablespoon of oil to the same pot you just cooked the shrimp in. Add the diced onion to the pot and sauté for about 5 minutes, until they starting getting tender.  Add the minced garlic to the pot. Sauté for another 60 seconds. Then add the BBQ sauce, cilantro, roasted corn and dry pasta. Bring the heat down to medium-low until the soup is simmering. Simmer it for approximately 8 minutes, adjusting the heat as necessary.  You’ll know it’s ready once the pasta is tender and cooked completely. Remove the minestrone from the heat once the pasta is done. You have two options for presentation of this dish. You can pour the servings into bowls, then add about 8-10 shrimp on top of each serving. Finish it off with a sprinkling of fresh cilantro. You can also simply put the shrimp directly into the soup and serve it that way.  Give the soup several minutes to cool down before serving. Garnish with fresh cilantro (optional)

SUMMARY: Gather the ingredients. Heat your broiler to high and roast the corn. Sear the shrimp over medium-high heat. Sauté the onion and garlic. Pour the broth into the pot. Add the shrimp and serve.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most boxes of couscous come with directions on how to prepare. While these directions often involve steaming and are perfectly acceptable, they don't always deliver the best results. Try this exceedingly simple way of making couscous. Try to get the couscous as flat as possible over the bottom of the dish. This means that your dish should be bigger rather than smaller.  Stir until fully incorporated.
Summary: Use this simple trick for easier, fluffier couscous preparation. Line the bottom of a casserole dish with 3 cups of couscous. Bring 4 1/2 cups of water to a rolling boil. Add salt and oil to the boiling water. Carefully pour the boiling water into the casserole dish. Cover the casserole dish with plastic wrap and wait 15 minutes. After 15 minutes, uncover the plastic wrap and fluff the couscous with a fork. Finished.

If you're a parent of twin babies, it can get hard to tell your twins apart. It may be a good idea to color coordinate. Always dress twins in certain colors. For example, Maria is always dressed in yellow, red, or green. Lucy is always dressed in purple, pink, or blue.  You can also try picking different designs. Maria is usually in stripes, while Lucy is in polka dots. It's a good idea to let daycare workers and babysitters know how your twins are color coordinated. If one twin is on a certain medication, it's important that a caretaker know which twin is which. Many parents find it helpful to paint a single toenail on one twin. This way, you'll know which twin is which. If you get confused, check the toes. You'll know you're changing Zachary's diaper if a single toenail is painted green. You can purchase an elastic scrunchie or some type of small bracelet. Before leaving the hospital, put the scrunchie around one baby's wrist or ankle. This can help you remember which baby is which throughout the day. After awhile, you probably will not need physical reminders to tell your twins apart. As babies get older, they begin to develop distinct personalities. Zack may be more quiet, and less likely to cry at night, while Jake tends to be fussier and pickier. As your twins personalities emerge, you'll get to know them as individuals. This will make it easier to differentiate between them.
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One-sentence summary --
Color coordinate your twins. Paint a single toenail of one twin. Use a "scrunchie" or bracelet. Get to know each baby's personality.