Write an article based on this "Make eye contact. Ask open-ended questions. Listen. Paraphrase."
article: Friendly interactions don’t occur with two people looking opposite ways. You’ll need to meet the other person’s eyes in order to maintain the conversation. Find a good balance, though: avoid staring for too long, but also don’t completely avoid the other person’s gaze. In general, make more eye contact when you are talking than when you are listening. Certain questions shut down conversations while others keep them going. If you want to talk to someone you’ve never met, strike up a conversation by asking an open-ended question. These types of questions enable you to explore many different avenues beyond a typical “yes” or “no” answer. Open-ended questions usually start with what, how, or why, such as “How do know Tabitha?” If you’re going to ask someone a question, you need to show that you’re willing to listen to the answer. Practice  active listening skills by turning to face the person and hearing what they have to say. Try to fully understand their message before responding. Show the person that you were listening by paraphrasing what they said. This helps you make sure you received the intended message and allows the other person the opportunity to clarify if you didn’t. You can paraphrase by saying something like “So, it sounds like…” or “If I’m hearing you right…”

Write an article based on this "Start Firefox browser, navigate to “Tools”–” Add-ons”. In this page, search “BlockSite”. Click “Restart now” to end the installation process. Navigate to “My Add-ons” and click “Preferences” to load the options. In the “Enable functions” options, check the function options that you want to enable. Click “Add” and then type in a website URL."
article: Click “Install” for installation.   If you want to set a password for the BlockSite, Check “Enable authentication” and then type a password in the “New password” box. Repeat this process if you have more websites to block. Then click “OK” to save changes.

Write an article based on this "Learn that some anemia cannot be treated with diet. Treat anemia by addressing underlying medical issues. Undergo treatment for anemia caused by blood diseases."
article:
Unfortunately, some types of anemia are not preventable or treatable with diet. If you have an underlying medical issue or a blood disease that prevents your body from producing red blood cells, you won't be able to avoid anemia on your own. Seeking medical help to understand and treat the disease is the best way forward. Anemia that is not preventable can be congenital or caused by a number of conditions including: chronic disease, bone marrow disease, sickle cell and aplastic anemia, and   thalassemia. Some diseases prevent the body from making the correct number of red blood cells. The most common of these is kidney disease. If you have a disease that makes you prone to anemia, consulting your physician for appropriate treatment is absolutely necessary.  If you have anemia from an intestinal condition such as Crohn’s or Celiac, you will need to speak to your doctor and develop an effective treatment plan. If you have aplastic anemia or anemia caused by cancer, you may need a bone marrow transplant to help your body produce more red blood cells.  If you have hemolytic anemia, you may need to avoid certain medications and take immunosuppressant drugs to boost your red blood cell count.  Eating a lot of iron and avoiding situations that may cause injury could also help. In some cases, anemia is inherited in the form of a blood disease. Knowing that you or family members have the disease is the important first step to getting proper treatment and managing the condition. The following blood diseases cause anemia:  People suffering from sickle cell anemia have red blood cells shaped like sickles, which makes the cells prone to getting stuck in blood vessels and blocking blood flow. Sickle cell anemia can be very serious and very painful if not treated.  Thalassemia causes the body to make less hemoglobin than normal, leading to anemia.  Aplastic anemia causes the body to stop making enough new blood cells, including red blood cells. This can be caused by outside factors like certain cancer treatments, exposure to toxic chemicals, drugs, infections, and other causes.