In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Flounder respond well to live fish such as minnow, mullet and croakers. Sea worms and clams are also effective. Hook larger baitfish through the lips, and smaller baitfish through the eye.  You can add some strips of fresh squid or live shrimp to vary the bait mix. Hot dogs can also work well. If one type of bait doesn't seem to be working, try another. Flounder can be picky, and they won't always bite, even if they liked a certain type of bait in the past. Consider catching your own live bait in the area where you're fishing for flounder. If live bait is hard to come by in your area, or if you want to vary things up, use red, pink, white or yellow grub-tailed jigs. Sometimes flounder actually prefer artificial bait, so it's a good idea to have some on hand if you aren't having luck with live bait. A medium 7 ft (2.1 m) casting rod is standard for catching flounder. Use line that's sturdy enough to handle larger fish that might take the bait, such as 14 lb (6.4 kg) or so.  Use a circle hook, which is easier for flounder to bite. You'll also need a sinker to make sure the hook is within reach of flounder down below.
Summary: Use live baitfish. Try artificial bait. Set up your tackle.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When you get the urge, wait ten minutes, then 30 minutes, then longer and longer until you can control your urges. Every urge will dissipate in time, but it might require you building yourself up to that point. Stopping your self-harming “cold-turkey” may not be the best strategy to long-term, healthy change. Try de-escalating your self-harming by first engaging in your behaviors in a less intense way. For example, cut less deeply. This is called "harm reduction."  Then, move to more non-damaging practices such as writing on your skin in red pen and then washing it off, as a symbolic measure.  Other substitutes for self-harming practices include: rubbing ice on your skin instead of cutting, flicking elastic bands on your wrists or ankles, hitting pillows or a punching bag, or making lots of noise to release tension and anger. Do not keep your feelings bottled up! Express the way you are feeling by writing them in a journal, starting an anonymous blog (Tumblr, WordPress), writing a song, etc. These are all healthy ways to express yourself without necessarily telling your loved ones.  There are many ways to remain anonymous and ensure that nobody finds any trace of your personal thoughts, including a key-locked diary, password protected word documents, and erasing your browser history after reading and posting to online blogs. Try to write about positive memories and experiences as well as negative ones. This will help remind you that there is more to life than the suffering you may be currently experiencing.  Try to break your feelings into components, such as your thoughts, sensory experiences, and physical sensations. This will help you examine your feelings more closely, instead of feeling overwhelmed by them. For example, sadness about being bullied might look like this:  Thoughts: I'm not good enough, I will never be liked Sensory experiences: hearing others' cruel comments repeat in your head, feeling irritated by things in your environment Physical sensations: muscle tension, trouble breathing When you are feeling the urge to self-harm, try doing or thinking about something else to distract your body and mind from harming yourself. Some distractions may include exercise, cooking healthy meals, reading a book, writing a list, dancing, tearing up a piece of paper, hanging out with a furry friend, cleaning, and taking a cold shower. Try recognizing the specific trigger of a self-harming urge, and engaging in a related, but healthy, distraction. For example, if you are being triggered because you feel like you are losing control, distract yourself by doing something that puts you back in control, such as cleaning or writing a to-do list. When you feel the urge to self-harm, try spoiling yourself by doing something you love, taking a relaxing bath, or eating your favorite snack. By treating yourself, you change your brain’s urge to self-harm into an urge to do something good for yourself. If you find yourself needing to turn to comforts often to deal with urges, and friends or family begin to notice, tell them you are rewarding yourself for a productive day/week at work or school.
Summary: Wait ten minutes before you engage in self-harming behaviors. Ramp down gradually instead of trying to quit all at once. Write your feelings down. Distract yourself. Comfort yourself instead of hurting yourself.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can change the shape of the wire using a hammer and jeweler’s block. Try placing your hoop earring on a jeweler’s block and hammering the hoop to flatten it out. Don’t hammer to much or you may break the wire. You can leave your hoops as a classic circle, or you can experiment with other shapes. Use your pliers to bend and shape the wire into other interesting shapes. Try forming the wire into a square, triangle, octagon, or diamond. You can also use your pliers to change the look of your hoop earrings. Try using your round nose pliers to bend the wire in a few places and create a wavy effect. You can bend it just a little bit, or bend it into dramatic waves around the entire earring. If you want to use this technique, then you may want to make your hoops a bit larger to provide slack for bending the wire. A simple way to embellish your hoop earrings is to slip some beads onto them. Try using colorful glass beads, crystal beads, or even wooden beads to add some extra flair to your earrings. Arrange the beads in a pattern to create a colorful set of hoop earrings.
Summary:
Use a hammer and block to flatten the wire. Form the wire into other shapes. Bend the wire to create a wavy effect. Add beads.