Article: To do so, tap the right shoulder button three times to open the "Mechanisms" tab, then scroll over to the funnel icon, press up on the left stick to select the dispenser, and press A (Xbox) or X (PlayStation). Your dispenser will immediately be deposited into your inventory.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Craft your dispenser.
Article: You'll want to have your parents' undivided attention when you talk about how you feel, so find a time and place without distractions. Once you've decided on a time and day, write it down so you don't forget about it.  Tell your parents that you don't want your sibling(s) to be present. This will ensure that your parents focus on you during your talk. It will also prevent your sibling's feelings from being hurt. . Talk about how you feel, without making accusations or trying to place blame. Your feelings are valid and you should feel free to express them to your parents. Try not to lash out at your parents; it may feel difficult at the time, but they have feelings too and you don't want to hurt them.   Instead of saying, “You never spend time with me! You just don't care about me as much as Jayden!” try something like, “I feel really sad that I don't get to spend as much time with you as Jayden does.” You might say something like, "I know that because Kate is autistic, you need to spend lots of time with her. Sometimes, I feel left out. I want to spend time with you, but it always seems like you're busy." Talking to your parents about your feelings can feel a bit embarrassing, but it's okay to express yourself and say that you want to spend more time with them. Being honest with yourself and with your parents will help you build a more open and stable relationship. It's also possible that your parents don't even realize that you are feeling this way. Talking to them about it may help them be more conscious of their actions.   Try to say things like, “I'm sad because I feel like I've been forgotten about.” Or, “I feel lonely; I wish you would spend more time with me.” Work with them to find ways to make it easier. They might have some ideas about how you can get more time with them. If your parents are occupied, they might not realize that you want attention too. Although it may seem like your parents know everything, they might not be fully aware of your needs. The easiest way to let them know is to tell them.  Be specific about what you want to do with them. Ask them if they will go for a walk with you, sing with you, do your hair, or toss around a football in the yard. If they say no, it doesn't mean they are rejecting you. They might be too busy. Schedule a time that works for you and them. Feeling left out can be extra hurtful if you don't understand why it's happening. Your parents might be able to put your mind at ease by explaining things a little more clearly. There may be a legitimate reason why your parent(s) or guardian(s) are spending so much time with your sibling.   Kids with disabilities (e.g. autism, ADHD, Down Syndrome) need extra support. Your sibling has a hard time with many things, and they'll spend a lot of their childhood playing "catch up."  Illness or personal crises may mean that a sibling needs extra help. For example, if your sibling is having a major depressive episode, or their best friend died, they'll need a lot of emotional support. Consider behavioral issues. If your sibling is acting out, your parents will spend more time trying to make them stop. Your parents already have to spend time on these things, and you can get attention by helping them out. Fold laundry together, go to the store with them, help in the garden, help them make supper, and find more tasks to join them in. This lets you get time with them, and they'll think very highly of you for helping out.   Try making explicit deals with them. This way, you can plan for time with them for certain. Say something like "If I handle the laundry today, would you have time to teach me about baseball?" Helping makes the chores go more quickly, and your parents will have more time on their hands. Ask if they will spend that extra time with you.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Set a time to talk. Use "I" phrasing Be honest. Ask your parents to spend time with you. Ask if there's a reason your sibling is getting more attention. Offer to help with chores and errands.
Article: Whatever the occasion is, you are likely throwing the party for a person or a group of people. Are they children? Adults? Are they close friends, fellow classmates, or co-workers? Knowing who your guests will be will give you a better idea as to what sorts of themes, colors, and decorations you should use. For example:  If your guests are mostly children, you'd want to use lots of bright colors, balloons, and streamers. If your guests are older, you might want to limit the colors and use simpler decorations for something more elegant and/or sophisticated. Is this a dinner party? If so, you'd want to focus more on the table itself, as this is where your guests will spend most of their time. Get some nice plates, napkins, tablecloths, centerpieces, and so forth. Focus less on extras, such as balloons and paper cutouts. This will also help you decide what sorts of colors and decorations to use. It will help make the party more personal and special. For example:  If it's a baby shower, consider whether it is going to be a boy or girl. Use lots of blues for boys, and lots of pinks for girls. don't use too much shades. If it is a birthday or Quinceanera, use the birthday girl's favorite colors. Try to stick with one main color, and white as a secondary color. If it is graduation party, consider using the school's colors. If it is for a holiday (New Year's, Halloween, Christmas, etc), use colors associated with that holiday. For example, if it is a Halloween party, you might want to use orange and black. If it is a more formal Halloween party, use white and black. If it is a wedding party, consider the wedding's theme colors. These will usually match the cake, wedding bouquet, and the bridesmaids' dresses. The theme will be most likely something that the person(s) you are throwing the party for is interested in. If you don't know what the person is interested in, then choose something that is currently popular (such as rustic, vintage, or antique). Here are some ideas to get you started:  Consider the person's interests. Do they like fish? Monsters? Ponies? Choose decorations that match these interests. Do you and your friends have a favorite book or movie? Base your party off of that. If the book or movie is new, you might find the right decorations in your local party shop. Try other general themes, such as rustic (lots of burlap and galvanized steel) or antique (lots of lace). Take your guests away to another time and/or place. Try a Tiki, Luau, or Paris themed party. You can also try another time era, such as the 1920s, 1950s, or the 1970s. Take a look at the calendar, and note any upcoming holidays. If you feel that the holiday might get in the way of your party, then take note of the season: fall, winter, spring, or summer.  If your employee-appreciation party is set during October, you might want to give it a fall or Halloween theme. Use lots of orange, pumpkins, and bats for your decorations. If your birthday is set during December, you might want to stay away from a Christmas theme, but you could consider a winter theme. Use lots of blues, whites, silvers, and snowflakes for your decorations.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide who the party is for. Decide what the occasion is. Chose a theme. Use the upcoming holiday or current season as inspiration if you are having troubles coming up with a theme.