Q: As a rule, most babies should stay out of the public for their first two months of life. This should be extended when it comes to flu season. During flu season, the more your baby is at home, the lower their chance of catching the flu.  Stay away from places with lots of people like the mall, grocery stores, or entertainment venues.  If possible, keep your child home from daycare if a lot of children in your area have the flu. Only take your child out in public if necessary. Regardless of who it is, you should forbid sick people from coming into contact with your infant unless absolutely necessary. By establishing a “no sick” policy, you’ll help protect your infant from catching the flu. Ultimately, while you might alienate a few people, you’ll safeguard your baby’s health. Stay 6 feet (1.8 m) away from people who are sick or displaying flu symptoms By using a sling or confining your baby to a carrier, you’ll shield and protect them from germs and from people who may try to touch them. This is important, as many people like to touch the hands, face, and feet of infants. If your baby confined, they won’t be able to get close enough to do so.
A: Limit your infant’s contact with people during flu season. Keep sick people away from your infant. Use a sling or baby carrier in public places.

Article: What are you good at?  Is there a loved one you can help with certain tasks?  Participating in activities where you can succeed will help you feel accepted, recognized, and supported. If you can take part in activities that develop and/or utilize your strengths, your overall self-esteem can be greatly boosted, resulting in higher emotional, social, and physical well-being. This activity has multiple benefits; it takes your mind off of your break-up, makes you feel good about yourself, and it helps others.  Make the experience even more rewarding by recruiting a close friend or two to volunteer with you. Regular exercise makes people feel happier.  You will likely feel better physically, with increased energy and motivation.  Exercise has the added benefit of helping you be in better physical shape, which may make your clothes fit more comfortably and give you the added boost of self-confidence that often accompanies losing weight. Your exercise routine doesn’t have to be rigorous, or involve a gym membership, to be effective.  You can simply walk outside for 30 minutes a day or find a class that interests you such as dance, yoga, or stand-up paddle boarding. Choosing foods that are high in fiber and low in processed ingredients and sugar can help you feel healthier and look better. Not a great cook? Find a cooking class and explore the new freedom of following only your own food preferences. Remember that a balanced diet includes a large portion of fruits and vegetables, a small portion of protein (such as lean meat), and a small portion of grains and dairy. Maintaining a clean and well-kept appearance is always helpful to boost your self-esteem. In fact, it is very common for people to find a new look (or at least a new hairstyle) after a long relationship ends.  You don’t have to change your whole style, however, to look presentable.  Leave the sweatpants at home and get dressed every day—including real shoes, not slippers—while you are on the road to recovery. While no one else can improve your self-esteem for you, surrounding yourself with supportive friends and family who care about you and truly listen to you can help you get over your break-up and improve your self-esteem.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Seek opportunities that will make you feel competent and successful. Volunteer for a charitable organization. Get plenty of exercise. Eat healthy, nutritious foods. Spend time on your appearance. Surround yourself with a support network.

Q: Most historical fiction begins with a focus on an exact time period and location. You should consider a time period that you are interested in or curious about as well as a location within that time period that might be interesting to readers. Be specific when you choose a time period and location, as the more specific you are, the more specific your research will be. This will allow you to uncover fascinating historical details about the time period and location that you can then use in your fiction. For example, rather than choose, “20th century, France," you may choose “1935, Paris." Or, rather than choose “18th century America," you may choose to focus on “1776, Philadelphia." The first place you can go to for research is your local library. Talk to the reference librarian about your specific time period and location. Ask him or her for possible texts that can help you get a better sense of everyday life in the era.  Look for encyclopedias that focus on specific time periods and locations. You can also look up biographies of historical figures who were alive during the time period. You can read scholarly texts that focus on specific elements of the time period and location, such as what people ate in 1776, Philadelphia or how people dined out in 1935, Paris. You may be able to lean on historical texts that delve deep into the everyday customs and practices of the time. You can also see if your local library has catalogues, magazines, and newspapers from the time period and location. Often, libraries will have these resources on microfilm, allowing you to browse through the news stories, trends, and talk of the day. Magazines and catalogues can be a useful way to get a sense of how people were writing, talking, and gossiping during your chosen time period. You can also notice any popular slang or terms from the time period and the more popular products consumed by people during the time period. You may need to expand your research practices to discussions with professionals who are experts in a certain time period and location. You can find these experts by searching for the authors of historical texts online or by talking to other professionals in the field. You should then contact them and ask for a meeting about specific details that will help you create a more believable historical world for your story.  You should look for experts that are very proficient in a certain aspect of the time period, such as an expert in embroidery in 17th century America or an expert in the origins of horse racing in 19th century Paris. This will then allow you to ask them very specific questions about the time period and get specific answers in return. You can also ask experts to refer you to other experts they may know, creating a network of experts for you to lean on as you write your story. Using experts for different elements of your story will ensure you are getting an informed opinion and make your story feel more authentic. In our current digital age, it may seem more convenient and efficient to search for historical information online. However, you should do so with caution, as information on the internet is not always accurate or vetted by experts in the field. Do not assume that just because information is in an online encyclopedia or has been verified in some way by only one expert, it is correct. The internet can be a good place to get inspired and acquire some basic background information on your chosen time period. But it should not be your sole method of research. You should fact check all the information you get online with scholarly texts and discussions with history experts. Try to verify the information from the internet with other outside sources so you are sure you are using historical fact that you can then transform into fiction.
A:
Determine the exact time period and location of your historical novel. Look for research texts at your local library. Study catalogues, newspapers, and magazines. Speak to history experts. Use caution when you do research on the internet.