Article: With addiction, you need to approach the topic from a place of love. You want your family member to feel supported, not alienated, by you. Ultimately, your goal should be to get them the help they need so they do not steal from you again.  You are probably angry and hurt by your family member. It is okay to express this, as your family member needs to know their addiction hurts others. However, remember your family member likely feels guilt and shame on their own end. Come at it from a place of love. For example, do not say, "I'm furious that you took my medication." Instead, say something like, "I love and care about you. I'm angry you took my medication, but I'm also concerned by the behavior. I'm worried you have an addiction." Blame-oriented language can make the person feel guilty. While your family member should take responsibility for treating their addiction, a physical addiction itself is largely beyond someone's control. You do not want to say things that sound like you're blaming the person. This will only increase negative feelings and make your loved one less likely to seek help.  It can be helpful to use "I"-statements here, as they are designed to reduce blame. They start with "I feel...", after which you immediately state your feelings. From there, you state the actions that led to those feelings, and explain why you feel the way you do. For example, "I feel hurt that you took my medication without asking because it's a huge betrayal of my trust." Getting angry in these situations, no matter how emotionally taxing they are, will make things worse. Remember, you want to help your family member confront their addiction and get help. It's best to remain calm to achieve this.  Addicts may try to confuse you or deflect blame. They may even deny wrongdoing at first. Be calm and continue to state your case. For example, your family member says, "Maybe you took more than you intended and didn't realize." Respond with something like, "Please do not lie to me. We need to talk this over." You want to end the conversation on a note that allows you both to move forward. Talk to your family member about seeking treatment for addiction. This is vital if your family member has been stealing medication.  End the conversation with something like, "I think we should get you treatment so this does not happen again. I love and care about you and I just don't want you getting hurt." Remember to keep your expectations in check. Your loved one might not be willing to make a change right away. They might need some time to think and want to return to the conversation later.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Express love and concern. Avoid blame or guilt-tripping. State things in a calm and assertive fashion. Offer to help them get treatment.

Problem: Article: Depending on how big or cluttered your closet is, assess how long you think it will realistically take to complete the task. Mark it on your planner or calendar so you don’t forget about it. It is better to plan for too much time than not enough. That way, you have to finish the task before you go to bed. If you have any clothes in storage, take them out of their boxes and put them on your bed too. This also includes any jewelry! We don’t often realize how much dust and dirt can be inside our closet even though it is mostly closed. Use a disinfectant spray with some paper towels, a damp cloth, or even a duster to make all surfaces spotless. Finish with some air freshener and let your closet air out for a bit. Have one pile called “I love this!,” another called “Maybe I’ll keep this,” another labeled “Donate,” and finally a pile called “trash.” Work through the pile on your bed until it is all clear and you can sleep tonight! Feel free to get a drink of water and a congratulatory snack. The key with this step is to not think too much about each item. Hold the item up and go with your gut reaction. This will thin out your closet much quicker. Ask yourself the question, “Would I buy this if I saw it in stores?,” or “Do I see myself wearing this three months from now?” If the answer is “No” to these questions, throw these clothes into your bags for donation (unless it's an expensive or sentimental item). Congratulations! You now only have clothes you need and love!
Summary: Set aside part or even all of your day to clear your closet. Take absolutely everything out of your closet and put it on your bed. Deep clean your closet. Sort your closet contents into four piles. Sort through your remaining piles more thoroughly.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Cut the butter into small cubes first, then place it into a mixing bowl. Beat the butter on medium speed using an electric mixer until it turns light and fluffy, about 6 minutes. Beat everything together on low speed first to combine, and then on medium speed for 6 to 7 minutes, or until the frosting is light and fluffy. Press down on the scoop slightly to seal the frosting against the cupcake. This will make the cupcakes look even more like ice cream! Alternatively, you could fit a piping bag fitted with a star-shaped decorator's tip with the frosting, and pipe the frosting onto the cupcake. Start the from the outer edge, and squeeze the bag harder as you reach the center. To keep them from tipping over, place them all back into the muffin pan. Once the frosting has set, you can start preparing the chocolate ganache topping.

SUMMARY: Beat the butter on medium speed for 6 minutes. Add the sugar, vanilla extract, and salt, and mix again. Use a large cookie scoop to drop the frosting onto the cupcakes. Place the cupcakes into the fridge for 1 hour so that the frosting can set.

Check online to see if there are any guinea pigs in rescues or shelters in your area. You can search the websites of your local shelters or you can use general pet adoption websites, such as Petfinder.com. You can also look on the Guinea Pig Adoption Network for adoptable guinea pigs in your area. If you don't see any adoptable guinea pigs on your local shelter's website, don't assume they don't have any. Many shelters do not list their guinea pigs and other "exotics" for adoption online. However, beware of back yard breeders who sometimes post there. They will usually have numerous babies and will usually charge more than $20 re-homing fee for babies. Healthy, perfectly social Guinea pigs are frequently being rehomed on Craigslist at no fault of their own. Many backyard breeders breed solely for money and looks with little to no regard to health, longevity, or temperament of the animals they are producing. Pet stores and backyard breeders are notorious for selling sick, parasite-infected guinea pigs. Pet stores usually get their guinea pigs from pet mills that are like puppy mills for smaller animals. This is why they often get sick animals in stock. If you want to get your guinea pig from a breeder be sure to thoroughly check them out beforehand. Do online research on them. Make sure they are breeding their pigs ethically and with the animals best interest in mind. It's best to visit several breeders before choosing one. Pick the breeder that you feel most confident in.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Consider adopting an adult guinea pig from a rescue or shelter. Call around to local shelters and ask if they have any guinea pigs for adoption. Look in your local newspaper for classifieds or online classified websites, such as Craigslist, for guinea pigs to adopt. Avoid bad breeding situations.