Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Glance at her phone, on the sly. Change your routine. If you don't find anything, stop looking. Evaluate your relationship, regardless of what you find.

Answer: Lots of cheating evidence can be found on someone's cellphone or mobile, but checking out someone else's property needs to be done carefully and tactfully to avoid crossing the line.  If you have to look, do it "accidentally." When her phone's out, glance at it when a message comes in to see who it's from out of the corner of your eye. If there is a long string of texts from someone suspicious, you might have a good reason to talk. You'll break someone's trust entirely if you pick up their cellphone and start scrolling through the message history. And if you find nothing, you'll be the jerk. If you're concerned your girlfriend might be messing around at your place when you're not around, you can change up your routine regularly, to come home at odd times when you'd usually be out.  Have a good reason for popping in. Bring carry-out at lunch time, if you usually grab lunch near your job or school. Or show up early when you're coming home, just for a surprise.  If you don't live together, don't just show up at someone's door when you're not supposed to be there. That might come off more creepy than anything else. It's important to know that catching your girlfriend in the act can be pretty traumatic. It's usually better to talk about it before you resort to Jerry Springer tactics. If your relationship is suffering and you're concerned about it, focus on evaluating it and either making it better or ending it, not on going on some kind of cheating crusade. Be bigger than that. Better yet, don't pry in the first place. If you have some issues with your partner, bring it to them first. Don't obsess. If you're thinking about placing pinhole cameras in places you think she is cheating on you or are contemplating closed-circuit television, you need to end this relationship now and find a healthier one. If your girlfriend is cheating, think about why, and whether or not you want to end the relationship because of it. If your girlfriend is not cheating, think about what might have changed in your relationship that you became suspicious.  If you were just suffering a bout of paranoia that turned out to be false, talk it out with your girlfriend and come clean. Apologize. Talk about your relationship in an open, honest, and trusting way. Work on building back the trust you might have lost. If your girlfriend was cheating, ask her what she wants to do, and try to decide whether or not an infidelity means the end of your relationship for you. If it's over for her, it's over regardless. If she wants to work it out, you've got to decide whether or not it's worth it.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Research different kinds of service. Take care of routine new pet tasks. Test your dog’s personality. Write down your goals.

Answer: While guide dogs are the most common service dogs, you can also train your dog to assist people with severe allergies, diabetes, limited mobility, neurological issues, etc. Figure out what kind of dog you’d be qualified to train. Consider hiring a trainer if you don’t meet specific qualifications. You should also consider which jobs your dog’s breed and personality qualify them for. For example:  You should have experience training specific kinds of service dogs. Experience with allergy alert dogs does not qualify you to train a hearing dog. Working as a medical professional or caregiver doesn’t necessarily qualify you to train service dogs. Experience caring for diabetics might not qualify you to train a diabetic assistance dog. If you want your dog to be a brace/mobility support dog, they must stand at least 23 inches (58 cm) tall and weigh at least 55 pounds (25 kg).  A keen sense of smell is key for an allergy alert or diabetic alert dog.  Also research different ways of training the service dog. You can train your dog through a non-profit charity who trains specially selected dogs, organizations who undertake training your own dog, or working with a certified trainer in your own home. As with any new pet, service dogs require attention that you must take care of during their first few months. These include:  Housebreaking. This is requirement for all service dogs. Start housebreaking your dog when they’re six weeks old. Spaying and neutering. Neutering makes males less aggressive and prevents females from going into heat on the job. Have your dog sterilized between the ages of eight weeks and six months. Determining their age. A dog must be at least six months old to become a service dog. Although there’s no maximum age, avoid training senior dogs for physically demanding jobs.  The annual physical. Schedule heart, eye, joint, and other breed-appropriate tests. Have your dog vaccinated and put on heartworm prevention medication.  If you want your dog trained for mobility assistance, physical fitness and strength are especially important. Don’t consider your dog for service training if they have joint problems, bone density issues, or diabetes. Let them live as pampered companions instead! Schedule tests given by the American Temperament Testing Society (ATTS) if you live near a testing location. Otherwise, schedule tests at your local animal shelter, or ask your vet for recommendations. Service dogs are tested on their sensitivity to noise, sensitivity to pain, and their ability to fetch an object and bring it back. Dogs who pass these tests then go for a 30-day evaluation period. Trainers take them into busy public places to evaluate their reactions to noise, crowds, and other factors that might agitate them. If they pass, they may proceed to further train for service. Sometimes, specific personalities determine what kind of service a dog will go into. For example:  Good fetchers usually make a good guide dogs.  Dogs who react keenly to sound make good hearing dogs.  Dogs who can tolerate frequent mood swings make good companions for dementia patients. Develop objectives and steps toward the Public Access Test. Make a list of manners, tasks, and other goals that your dog needs to achieve. Set dates for these objectives. For example, you could aim to have Fido trained at retrieving in four weeks. As you train, take notes, and review them regularly.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider your finances. Factor in dress adjustments. Factor in accessories. Run your dress budget by your fiancée. Go to sample sales to save money. Consider used dresses. Plan your shopping for the right time. Consider a simple design.

Answer:
You have probably have some kind of wedding budget. Many experts advise to factor 8-10 percent of your budget for your attire. This should give you some idea of how much you have to work with. If you are not sure what the state of the wedding finances are, try to figure it out or ask your fiancée before shopping. Getting a wedding dress isn't just about buying the dress from the store. You also may have to alter or adjust your dress. Make sure to give yourself enough flexibility to be able to afford this. Factoring in dress tailoring can take some of the pressure off of choosing a dress, because it can be hard to find a dress that fits exactly.  Many bridal shops have in-house tailors. If you want to estimate the cost of these adjustments, call a range of in-house tailors to get a rough estimate of how much an adjustment would be. You can also call other tailors in your city and see how much wedding dress alterations usually cost. Keep in mind that since you don't know what kind of alterations you may need, you only will be receiving a general estimate. Don't think of your wedding attire as only your dress. You will probably need to buy accessories like a veil, shoes and jewelry. Do some quick research to find out prices for these items, and take them out of the budget.  Don't forget to budget hair and makeup either. They are factors that sometimes slip between the cracks when establishing a budget for your wedding look. It may not be romantic, but you should run your wedding dress budget by your fiancée before shopping. It would be a shame to buy a dress you love and have to return it because you and your fiancée aren't on the same page. If your fiancé is not involved in the cost of your wedding attire, you don't have to consult him. However, if your parents or anyone else is involved in paying, you should talk with them before buying the dress. Sample sales are sales that sell last season's gowns at huge discounts. These gowns are not less stylish than current styles, they are only on sale because the retailers need to get rid of their old stock. These sales can save you money and get you a stylish dress for your wedding. There are great used wedding dresses on the market that look like new. Since wedding dresses are often sold after the wedding, you can buy a gown that has only been worn once and looks like new. Used dresses can save you a significant amount of money. Be sure to inspect the dress carefully for any stains or discolorations before purchasing. Try shopping for a wedding dress during winter and summer. A lot of major designers and retailers have sales these times of year, which could save you money. If you can't shop during this time, try to find sales going on that you can go to. Choose a classic or simple design for your wedding dress. Decorative elements like beading and embroidering raise the price of a gown. The simpler the dress, the less work-intensive it is to make and the cheaper the dress will be. If you purchase a simple dress, you can use accessories to embellish your look.