In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: How you cope with weight gain depends on the stimulus for the gain. You need to think carefully about these reasons before you can decide how to take action.  If you have gained weight as a result of a medical condition, consider talking to your doctor for an examination or medication change.  If you have gained weight after recovering from an eating disorder, congratulations. It takes a great deal of courage to see your weight rise when every part of you wants to control it. Remember, returning to a healthy weight is an important step in recovery--keep up the good work.  If you have gained weight after losing a significant amount of weight, know that diets often increase the risk of you gaining the weight back after you return to your normal eating habits. Develop a long-term, non-restrictive system that incorporates your nutrition needs and physical activity for best results. Depending on your case, you may be interested in losing the weight you have gained. If you choose to do this, know that healthy weight loss takes time. Losing weight without gaining it back means adopting a healthier lifestyle; it is not a short-term fix. Talk to your doctor or dietitian about creating a weight loss plan that takes your medical history, lifestyle, and goals into consideration. Somewhere between 25% to 70% of your body is predetermined by genes. If you have mostly been slender your whole life and recently gained weight, it may be the same pattern that your parents or grandparents experienced. You must understand that not every body or frame is meant to be very thin. Focus more on health rather than size, and you will find yourself becoming less insecure about your body. People may gain weight and choose to hide themselves in over-sized clothing. Taking this route can actually make you feel even more insecure. Instead, buy clothes that are tailored to fit your body shape and size. Also, consider pieces that highlight your best features.
Summary: Think about the cause for the weight gain. Decide if you want to lose weight. Consider genetics. Buy clothes that flatter.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your copper sink is polished or finished and you want to maintain its shine, you should use a copper cleaner at least every six weeks. Apply the cleaner to a cloth, wipe all surfaces, then rinse and dry the sink. Check your copper cleaner's instructions for more specific information about how to use it.  Copper is a living surface that develops a patina over time, but a copper cleaner can help slow the development of patina and preserve a polished look.  Don't use a copper cleaner on a vintage sink or if you want your sink to develop a patina. Using a copper protectant or wax after cleaning and drying your sink will also help preserve its bright, polished look. Depending on your product's application method, spray it onto the sink or apply it with a cloth. Then use a microfiber towel to buff all of the sink's surfaces.  Apply a copper wax or protectant every six weeks or whenever water no longer beads on its surface. Aside from products specially labelled for copper, you can also buff your sink with carnauba wax to preserve its brilliance. If your copper sink is hammered or has a patina, there's no need to worry about dings or dents from washing dishes, pots, and pans. However, to preserve a polished sink's shine, you'll want to avoid direct contact between your sink and dishware. Place a sink grid or mat down when you wash dishware, and dry wares in a countertop drying rack.
Summary: Clean your sink with a copper cleaner every four to six weeks. Apply a copper protectant or wax to keep your copper shiny. Use a sink grid or mat when washing dishes.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can also move daffodil offsets to a container. Try to choose a deep pot to give their roots plenty of room (at least 8 inches). The pot should have drainage holes. Bulb compost or regular potting compost will work well for daffodils in pots. Fill the pot so that it is about two-thirds full, and plant the bulbs pointed end upwards. The bulbs should be close but not touching. Cover the bulbs with soil and water the pot. Move the container to a cool dark spot such as a shed or cellar for a few months rather than bringing it into a warm home. Continue to water it and bring it out into a warmer, lighter place after about three months. It’s best not to put containers of daffodils in a warm location as this inhibits flowering. After flowering, top dress your container with a fertilizer such as bone meal (this is pretty stinky so you may not want to keep it in the house!). Daffodils should survive three years in a container but won’t be as good after the first year. For best results, plant the spent bulbs outside after the foliage dies back and replant your container with fresh bulbs for the following flowering season. Indoor planted daffodils and those previously planted in containers can be moved to the outside for planting in the ground. The best time to do this is after they flower and when the foliage has died back. This will typically be in the late summer or early autumn. Follow the steps outlined in Method 1 to transplant your daffodil bulbs.
Summary:
Plant daffodil bulbs in a deep pot with good drainage. Use bulb compost or regular potting compost. Keep the pot in a cool, dark spot for the first few months. Fertilize potted daffodils with bone meal. Replant fresh bulbs each year. Transplant daffodils from a pot to the ground.