Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Commit to clear, consistent boundaries. Communicate with her only when it’s necessary. Put your child’s well-being first if you're co-parenting with your ex. Don’t use your child as a way to get closer to her.

Answer: Try to accept the fact that your relationship has ended, and don’t mistake friendliness and cooperation for romance. Set clear emotional boundaries for yourself. If she’s moved on with someone else and your relationship is obviously over, don’t engage in emotional fantasies that you’ll get back together.  For example, suppose you work together and have to treat each other amicably. Stick to your emotional boundaries, and don't mistake her friendliness for romance. If you have kids together, things might get confusing for them if she acts like the relationships is definitely over, but you act like you’re getting back together. If ending contact altogether isn't possible, you should still avoid talking to her unless it's related to work, school, or your kids, if you have any. Stay professional, and try not to talk about your former relationship or any other personal issues.  For example, if you're working together on a work or school project, focus on the task at hand. Try to imagine that you're just collaborating with a coworker, not someone with whom you have a personal history. If you're co-parenting, arrange schedules and relay necessary information about your child, and keep your tone objective, professional. Additionally, face-to-face and phone contact might be tough, especially in the early stages of the healing process. Unless it’s an emergency or you need a quick answer, it might be wise to stick to emails and texts. When you do talk to her, don't bring up your new life or hers. It can be tempting to brag about what you've been up to or to mine for details about what she's doing, but this won't help you feel better. If you and your ex have a child together, you don’t have the luxury of cutting off all contact. Do your best to stay objective and focus on your child’s needs. You’re allowed to experience anger or grief, but try to compartmentalize these emotions and interact amicably with your ex.  For example, express your grief on your own or vent your emotions to trusted loved ones. However, don’t talk about your feelings with your child, talk badly about your ex to them, or keep your ex from seeing them if you share custody. If you or your ex cannot keep your emotions out of the custody exchanges, then ask a trusted third party to help you exchange your child and messages between each other. If you have kids together, keep them out of your relationship with your ex. Don’t ask them what your ex is doing, who she’s seeing, or to relay messages to her. You might have to develop a new relationship with her as a co-parent, but that responsibility falls on the adults involved, not on your child.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Discover breast contouring. Buy a push-up bra. Get chicken fillets.

Answer: You probably use makeup to add flattering contours to your cheekbones and chin, but you may not know that you can also use makeup to contour your cleavage. This inexpensive, albeit temporary, method for achieving a larger look is quite easy to do with a little practice.  Get fully dressed with the bra and top you want to wear. Since this solution involves a trick of the eye, your cleavage and chest area should be visible - wear something low cut. If you're concerned about getting makeup on your shirt, you can protect it with some toilet paper or tape. That said, you probably don't want to use this method while wearing white. Create a cleavage shadow with dark bronzer by applying it between your breasts. Load the brush and sweep it upward from the center of your chest and up and out, creating a v-shape between your breasts. Apply a lighter colored face powder to the top half of your breasts. Use a makeup sponge to blend the edges with the bronzer for an even finish. Bra technology has evolved to the point where you can have beautiful, genuine-looking breasts without having to go under the knife or expend effort toward exercising. Shop around for a push-up bra that feels comfortable and makes your chest look the way you want it to. A great push-up bra won't weigh you down, shift when you move, or make your boobs look pointy or oddly shaped.  Push-up bras with extra padding can increase your breast size by several cups. Size up one cup or go for two or three sizes bigger. Try on push-up bras under a shirt before buying them. You might be surprised at how much heft they add to your chest, and you want to make sure you look natural and comfortable. Push-ups are made with foam, gel, and even water inserts for a natural look. These silicone bra inserts are worn inside your unpadded bra to provide a highly realistic simulation of a real breast. Their weight, texture and appearance is quite close to that of the real thing. You can buy them in a skin tone color or transparent.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Know that cats may eat grass to throw up. Understand that your cat may be getting essential nutrients. Notice if your cat is constipated.

Answer: One theory of why a cat eat grass is that if a cat eats grass, they will throw it back up. This happens because the cat doesn’t have digestive enzymes that are needed to break down the grass and digest it. A cat may eat grass to rid their stomach of any indigestible contents that is inside it.  Your cat licks their fur to groom, and this causes hair to get in their digestive tract. They may need the grass to help throw it up or pass it through defecation. Cats often eat prey whole, which means matter that the cat is unable to digest is in their stomach, such as bones, fur, or feathers. Cats may eat grass because they need an essential nutrient, folic acid. Grass contains folic acid, which the cat needs for proper bodily functions. Folic acid also helps the cat produce hemoglobin. If your cat is eating a few blades of grass occasionally, they may be trying to get folic acid. Another reason your cat may be eating grass is because they are constipated. Grass may act as a laxative to help any indigestible material that has moved deeper in the digestive tract continue moving through so your cat can eliminate it through defecation. You cat may eat grass if they are having indigestion.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Transition your pregnant dog to puppy food early. Gradually offer your puppies puppy food. Encourage your pup to eat their puppy chow. Remove the mother while they feed on puppy chow. Keep a close eye on your pups. Switch the mother back to regular dog food at 4 weeks. Completely wean your puppies off their mother's milk.

Answer:
On one hand, you’ll need your pregnant bitch to gain roughly 15-20% of its original weight by the time it gives birth to its litter. Puppy food is high in protein and basic nutrients and as such will help your dog gain that much needed weight. With this in mind, you don’t want to cause your dog to gain too much weight. You might choose to begin feeding your pregnant pooch puppy food when you discover her pregnancy or if you know that your dog is prone to weight fluctuations, you might decide to wait until 2-3 weeks before its whelping (the birth). Moreover, you should choose the puppy chow that you plan on feeding your puppies. This will make it easier for the puppies to transition to puppy food — in terms of their overall health and more specifically their GI balance. Begin when they turn 3 weeks old. You won’t completely — cold turkey — wean them off of their mother. You’ll begin by giving them puppy food for approximately 10% of their daily caloric intake. They’ll continue to nurse off of their mother, while they get used to eating their puppy food. Over the next 2 to 3 weeks, you'll feed them puppy food more and more and they'll nurse less and less. Do not rush weaning for any puppies that are slow to eat on their own. This can lead to malnourishment. It's better to let them continue to nurse from their mother and slow the puppy weaning process a bit. Most likely, if you place the puppy in front of its food, it will eat it. Some puppies, on rare occasions, may resist eating the puppy chow. Simply pick up the puppy and place it in front of its food. Do this once or twice. Eventually, your puppy will chow down on the food. Start by separating the puppies from their mother for 1 hour, 2 or 3 times a day. Take the mother to another part of the yard or house. Leave the puppies with their food bowls. They’ll undoubtedly whine at first. Eventually, they’ll learn that their food bowls contain delicious and healthy food. You are mimicking the process that occurs in the wild, so don’t feel bad. During the weaning process, monitor their health. Make sure that they are gaining weight equally. Check for vomit and diarrhea. Consult your veterinarian if any problems or questions arise. As with all the other steps, the key is gradual change. Begin by replacing 1/4 of her puppy food with her regular adult food. This will help her digestive system cope with the change and it will continue to give her milk the nutrients of the puppy chow. Over the next couple of weeks, switch her entirely back to her normal adult dog food. At around 7 weeks old your puppy should be completely weaned. They should also be eating dry puppy food and drinking water.