Write an article based on this "Avoid criticism. Ask a friend what they think. Laugh together. Remember that you are equals in your relationship. Build trust in your relationship. Make an effort. Support one another."
article: If you want your relationship to last, do your best not to criticize one another, especially when it comes to personal things. You’re not perfect, and neither is your partner. It does little good to point out all of the things they are doing wrong.  Some therapists suggest that, for each negative comment or criticism you make, you should try to make at least five positive comments about your partner to help offset the negative one.  If your partner is doing something that is bothering you, think about why it is bothering you before saying anything. For example, maybe it annoys you that your partner bites his nails, but is it really harming you? If you have a friend who you trust, and who has spent a lot of time around you and your partner when you are together, then try asking them what they think. Research suggests that friends are generally better at predicting the outcome of your relationship than you will be. Do you guys often spend time joking around and having fun, or are you typically quite serious around one another? Research suggests that couples who are able to joke around together feel more connected. Remember, though, that this doesn’t mean you can’t/shouldn’t be serious sometimes. Some matters require you to be serious, and you will likely frustrate your partner if they feel you aren’t taking them seriously. If one of you believes that you are superior in some way, (e.g. have more money, in better shape, better looking, etc.) then you are less likely to last in the long-term. It is certainly likely that you do some things better, and that your partner does some things better. Instead of using these to compete, use them to work together. For example, if you are a great cook, and your partner doesn't know how to boil water, then give them lessons. Find something that your partner does that you can't, and learn from them. This is important for any long-term relationship. If something has happened to undermine your or your partner’s trust, then steps must be taken to repair the trust. This will require the person who broke the trust to hold themselves accountable, be honest, and perhaps even give up some of their privacy to prove their willingness to repair the relationship. This may seem obvious, but relationships take work, and the work must be done consistently over time in order to matter. This doesn’t mean you have to have a big surprise for your partner every single day. Instead, you can do small things. For example, you can offer to cook dinner one night, or leave a note wishing them a nice day. Give them a compliment for no reason. Small things can make a big difference in a relationship. One of the big reasons people have relationships in the first place is because it provides a source of support. If you’re not giving this to each other, then what’s the point? This doesn’t mean you have to agree with all of the choices your partner makes, but if he/she is struggling with a problem or decision, be positive and supportive. Remember that they should also be doing this for you, too!

Write an article based on this "Wash away any grit and hair. Practice everyday cleaning."
article: Use your shower to wash away any debris in the way. If you have a removable shower head, use it to spray around the tub. Otherwise, use a cup or small bucket to pour water around.  If you have a lot of hair and debris in your tub, it's best to wipe it away with a paper towel before you rinse the tub using your shower head. Otherwise, you may accidentally clog up your drain. If your drain does get clogged, you'll also need to clean it in addition to the rest of your bathtub. If you clean out your tub every time you shower, you won't have a buildup over time. Use the shower to sprinkle the tub with warm water, washing away any dirt. Wipe off the water with a towel or sponge.

Write an article based on this "Give your cat space and time to calm down. Remove irritants from your cat's environment. Provide adequate resources and refuge for the cat. Buy some new toys. Try a pheromone spray. Consult your veterinarian."
article:
When your cat hisses, back off. It's important that a cat not feel trapped or threatened, so don't corner it in a room. Just leaving a door open a crack so the cat knows it can run if it needs to can help soothe an anxious animal.  When approaching a nervous cat, go slow, and give it ample time to adjust to your presence and your scent. If your cat does run out of the room, don't chase it. That will only increase its anxiety. Make sure to warn children and guests to give your cat space, and to not try to force it to be sociable. Clean up any cat spray that might be in the home using a specially-formulated cleaner. If a neighbor cat is lurking outside a particular window or sliding glass door, use opaque contact paper or cardboard to cover the window so your cat can't see the intruder. If your cat is an indoor animal, you can use cayenne pepper or a specially formulated cat repellent around the perimeter of your yard to try to keep other cats from intruding. If your cat is stressed out by a new baby or pet, time will often help, but you can further assist your cat by providing him with ample resources and places to hide.  Make sure the cat has at least one place to perch that will keep him out of reach from any would-be pesterers, like a tall climbing post or kitty shelf. If you have more than one cat, make sure that there are enough litter boxes, food dishes, and water bowls for everyone. Cats are much happier when they don't have to share. Spend more time playing with your cat, and try introducing new ways to stimulate him. Hide little treats around the house where your cat can find them, and never underestimate the therapeutic power of catnip. There are a number of products on the market that help soothe stressed cats by releasing soothing pheromones into the air. Check with your vet or local pet store for a specific recommendation. These products can be pricey, but they may be worth it. If you still can't figure out how what's bothering your cat, or how to fix it, have your pet checked out by the vet. There may be something going on physically with the cat that you can't see, or the vet may have suggestions for medication or other treatments that can help soothe your distressed animal.