Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Plan ahead if you can to prepare for stressful events in the future. Make note of the things you’re grateful for. Think positively about yourself. Take some time to unplug from technology. Take a hot bath with lavender oil to unwind after a long day. Listen to your favorite music. Try giving yourself a massage to help you calm down.

Answer: As soon as you know about something that would normally stress you out, make a list of the things you need to get done. Schedule yourself plenty of time to finish the task so you don’t feel rushed to complete them later on. Focus on the most important thing you need to finish and work toward things that are easier.  For example, if you need to study for a big test, start with the concepts that you aren’t as familiar with since they’ll take the most time for you to learn. There are always going to be situations where you can’t plan ahead. Rather than letting them stress you out, think of them as a good opportunity to learn so you can handle something similar later on. Think about all of the people and things that you appreciate in your life. You can either just keep a mental list or it may help to write them down so you’re able to remember them easier. If you’re feeling stressed, go through your list so you can recognize the things you enjoy in life and what you’re proud of. Try keeping a gratitude journal where you jot down things you are thankful for. You can refer back to it during times you’re feeling down. It’s normal to have negative thoughts from time to time, but take some time to think about your day to notice the positive things that have happened to you. If you have trouble thinking of something from today, try to remember anything positive in your life. Point out the things about yourself that you’re happy with, such as achievements you’ve earned or talents you have so you can find some positivity. Tell yourself that you are competent and can handle things, and watch your stress level go down. Constantly checking social media, text messages, and emails can cause a lot of stress, so take a break from screens for 5–10 minutes at a time throughout the day. Stand up and stretch, take a walk, look out your window, or socialize with someone in person so you can get away from your devices.  If you’re hanging out with your friends, put your phone away or put it on silent so you can enjoy quality time without distractions. Take active steps toward making time where you are unreachable. Some jobs can make this difficult to do, but your lower stress level will make it worth it. Fill your tub with the hottest water you can handle and add 10–30 drops of lavender essential oil for a relaxing aroma. Soak in the tub as long as you want so your whole body relaxes. Take deep breaths through your nose so you can smell the oils and destress even more.  You can also try using eucalyptus, peppermint, or chamomile oil for similar effects. Play relaxing music or light candles while you’re in the bath to make your bathroom feel the most relaxing like a spa. Choose music that makes you happy and boosts your mood to play throughout the day. It doesn’t matter what genre you choose as long as it’s something you enjoy. Make a stress-relief playlist so you can put it on whenever you need to relax. Try listening to music while you work, exercise, drive, or just do chores around the house. Have fun and dance along to your music to help stay active and reduce stress even more! Rub the muscles on the back of your neck and shoulders with a closed fist. Use your thumbs to massage your head and face in small circles, focusing on your temples, jaw, and forehead. You should start feeling relief immediately, but you can continue massaging the rest of your body to help you relax. If you can afford it, you can also pay for a professional massage at a spa or massage therapist.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Divide the strings into threes, leaving the headphone wire in the middle. Braid. Continue weaving the same string in the same fashion approximately 10 to 15 more times, pushing the knot upward. Grab another color string and perform the same action of weaving it under and over the other two strings. Wrap until you get to one end of the headphones. Begin the process where the first pattern split off, to cover the other side of the headphones.

Answer: The division into three is recommended but you can divide it more if wished. Cross one color string over the other string. Then cross it under the third. Pull the thread through the loop and push the knot up toward the top knot.  Keep the headphone wire in the middle so it begins to be consumed by the string. Choose which earpiece (left or right) will be finished off with the pattern and tie a double knot toward the ear piece to secure it into place. Trim off any loose string so you don’t get string in your ear when you use your headphones.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/0e\/Make-Tangle-Free-Headphones-with-Embroidery-Floss-Step-10Bullet1.jpg\/v4-459px-Make-Tangle-Free-Headphones-with-Embroidery-Floss-Step-10Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0e\/Make-Tangle-Free-Headphones-with-Embroidery-Floss-Step-10Bullet1.jpg\/aid2765426-v4-728px-Make-Tangle-Free-Headphones-with-Embroidery-Floss-Step-10Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":306,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"485","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"} Tie an initial double knot and then begin to weave the three strings together with the headphone wire in the middle. Cut and tie the other end the same way as you did the first end. Remove any loose strings.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Shake out the clothing after removing it from the wash. Turn dark clothing inside out to prevent fading. Pin folded sheets at the ends. Keep towels unfolded while hanging. Hang shirts by the bottom hem. Pin pants by the leg seams to facilitate drying. Hang socks in pairs by the toes. Fasten small items at the corners.

Answer:
Hold the clothing by the end and give it a quick shake. It helps unfold the clothing after washing, eliminating wrinkles. The more you can prevent the clothing from bunching up, the easier it is to dry. If you live in a sunny area, turn dark shirts and jeans inside out. Your clothing will still fade over time, but this slows the process. Also, if you hang dark clothing in direct sunlight, move it out of the light as soon as it finishes drying. White clothing is okay to leave out. The sun brightens it. Starting with the larger items is recommended since these take up the most space and dry slower. These large items should be folded in half first. Bring the folded end up, draping it slightly over the clothesline. Pin the corner, then move across the line to pin the middle and other corner. Keep the top of the sheet flat and straight against the clothesline. Do this with every article you hang to prevent wrinkles. Unfold the towels, then bring them to the clothesline. Drape 1 end slightly over the clothesline. Pin both corners to hold the towel in place. Hang the towel vertically and unfolded so it dries faster. To save on clothespins, hang the towels next to one another and clip the ends with the same pin. Bring the bottom hem up to the line. Clip 1 corner, then stretch the hem out over the clothesline and clip the other corner. The hem should be straight and flat against the line so the shirt doesn’t sag at all. Let the shirt’s heavier end dangle to encourage drying. Another way to hang shirts is with hangers. Slide the clothing onto the hangers, then hook the hangers onto the clothesline. Fold the pants in half, pressing the legs together. Hold the bottom hems against the clothesline and pin them in place. If you have 2 clotheslines side by side, separate the legs and pin 1 to each line. It will reduce the drying time even further. The waist end is heavier, so it’s better to let it hang lower. However, you can hang the pants by the waist hem if you wish. Keep your socks paired together to save on space. Set the socks side by side with the toe end curled over the line. Place a single clothespin between the socks, fastening both in place. Repeat this with any other pairs of socks that need drying. For items like baby pants, small towels, and underwear, hang them like you would with a towel. Stretch them out on the line so they don’t sag. Clamp the clothespins on both corners. Hopefully, you have enough extra space to stretch these items out on the line. If you’re short on space, try to find spots between the other articles and fit them there.