Article: According to the warnings provided by Plexus Worldwide, Plexus Boost should not be taken as part of the same regimen as Plexus Accelerator +. Plexus Worldwide does not offer reasoning for this, but many Ambassadors say that the two supplements may have negative interactions with one another. Plexus Boost is designed to work with the pilot Plexus product, Plexus Slim. Plexus Worldwide advises starting with just Plexus Slim for your first week. After that, you can add 1-2 capsules of Plexus Boost to your daily routine. According to the Plexus Worldwide website, you should take 1 or 2 tablets of Plexus Boost every day, preferably in the morning. No information is offered regarding how to decide whether you should take 1 or 2 capsules. Some Plexus Ambassadors recommend cycling Plexus Boost on a weekly basis. In this case, you would take Plexus Boost for a week, then take a break from taking Boost for a week.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid taking Plexus Boost with Plexus Accelerator +. Start Plexus Boost after your first week of Plexus Slim. Take Plexus Boost every day, ideally in the morning.

Problem: Article: Once the tension of the fight has faded, you might want to pull your parents aside to talk. You might do this the same day, or you might wait until the next day. Before talking to your parents, you might want to think about whether or not it's a topic you really want to talk to them about. Consider what the fight was about, and whether or not it's something your parents would normally talk about in front of you.  You can talk to your parents about how you feel about them fighting in front of you without talking about the topic. Say, "How you and dad were talking earlier really upset me. It upsets me when you guys yell." Ask yourself, "What do I want to come from this discussion?" Let that be your guide. If you are afraid to talk to your parents or their fights are abusive, talk to another trusted adult, such as a relative, religious leader, mentor, teacher, coach, or counselor. Choose whether you want to talk to one or both parents about how you’re feeling. It may help to discuss it with whomever you feel most comfortable talking to. For example, if, in the past, you have found that your dad was open to listening, you might try to talk to him first. Be straightforward with your parents about how the fighting affects you. Describe everything, from what you are thinking to what happens in your body. Doing this will help your parents understand how worried you are and hopefully will motivate them to make some changes. For instance, you might say, “Every time I hear you guys arguing, my stomach gets tied up in knots and my heart starts pounding. I’m worried you’re going to get a divorce." It may rattle you to hear your parents argue, but it’s perfectly normal for couples to disagree sometimes. If your parents' arguing is not an ongoing thing and there isn’t any hitting or pushing, you probably have nothing to worry about. If you think your parents have a situation that is abnormal, look for signs that the fighting has become threatening, such as: Destruction of property Talking about suicide or making threats Verbal threats Name calling and other verbal abuse Physical abuse, such as hitting or pushing
Summary: Wait until they are calm. Decide who to talk to. Let them know how the fighting makes you feel. Recognize that some disagreement is normal in relationships.

If you have kids, talk to your local community center about their drop-in programs. Some Community Centers offer low-cost or free programs for kids.  You may even be able to find free activities for your kids to attend, as well as support groups for people struggling to make ends meet. If you can't find any programs, ask a family member or close friend if they are willing to help you with your kids. If you're struggling with changing your financial behavior, seek help from a Financial Opportunity Center (FOC).x An FOC will help you increase your income and decrease your expenses. FOCs work with low-income individuals to help them overcome poverty and secure financial independence. Don't let poverty isolate you from your community. It's important to be a part of a supportive community when things get tough.  Being a part of a community will encourage you to stay on track and meet your goals. Find ways to engage with your community in a meaningful way, such as through support groups, social events, and learning circles. If you're struggling with getting out of debt, it may be helpful to get some financial advice. While getting help from a credit counseling organization may not be free, they may be able to help you get on your feet.  When searching for help, avoid scams. If you find an organization that you want to do business with, make sure they are legitimate. Pay attention to any contracts or paperwork involved.  Check with your state Attorney General to verify the legitimacy of any credit counseling organization. You can also check with local consumer protection agencies. If consumers have filed complaints with the organizations, look into them. Just because you can't find complaints, doesn't mean the organization is legitimate.  Conduct an interview with any potential candidates. Ask what services they offer, what their fees are, and what qualifications they have.  Make sure that the organization provides resources for you to get out of debt, such as debt management classes and budget counseling.
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One-sentence summary --
Ask for help with child care. Get help from a Financial Opportunity Center. Surround yourself with positive people. Get credit counseling.