Q: Before confronting the parent, think about what you hope to achieve with a conversation. Bringing the issue out into the open can have serious consequences for the entire family, so think carefully about what you hope to achieve by confronting your parent. Your goal for this conversation might be:  Gathering information you’d like to know. Conveying your feelings to your parent. Repairing your relationship with your parent. Assessing whether your parent is continuing the affair. Ask your parent when a good time would be to talk. Choose a time when neither of you is rushing off to work or school, and when you can both devote some time and mental energy to the conversation. Describe your feelings of pain and discomfort to your parent. Don’t start with accusations, but explain your feelings. It’s possible that your parent may not have anticipated how painful this process would be for you. When you do start talking about your anger, your parent will understand more clearly where the anger is coming from. Start with something like, “I feel very hurt. I am having trouble sleeping and I keep crying. I am worried about the future of our family.” Keep the focus on how things make you feel, not on your judgments about the parent. Instead of blaming your parent, describe how things make you feel. Instead of saying, “You are a terrible person. How could you do this?,” you can say, “I feel hurt and upset.” This is a very emotional time for both of you, and remaining calm may be difficult. But it will be a more productive conversation if you do not resort to yelling, shouting insults, or making judgments. This is a giant conversation that you’re having with the cheating parent. They may be taken by surprise that you know what’s going on, or they may be very nervous or defensive. Tell them how you feel and then take some time for both of you to process where you’re at and how you’re feeling. If your parent doesn’t want to discuss the issue, let them know that you’d like to talk about it but that you can give them some time before continuing the conversation. Keep the conversation revolving around your parent’s behavior, and how it may not fit into the roles that your parent has had in your life. The point is not to attack the person but to concentrate on the behavior that is causing you anguish. A parent may forgive the cheating parent, or they may kick them out of the house, or they may overlook this indiscretion. You might not agree with the way the issue is being handled, but this is not your marriage. They are finding the best resolution that works for both of them. If you are still living at home, or you have siblings who still live at home, consider talking with your parents to let them know your concerns about how the unfaithful behavior might impact you or your siblings. Your parent’s behavior and actions may be deplorable, and they may be causing a major rift in your family, but this is a matter largely between your parents. You shouldn’t get in the middle of your parents or be used as a pawn.
A: Decide what you want the outcome to be. Find a good time to talk. Begin with talking about your pain, not anger. Use “I” statements, not “you” statements. Try to remain calm. Have the conversation in manageable pieces. Focus on your parent’s behavior. Respect the resolution that your parents have decided on. Don’t confront if you intend to hurt your parent.

Article: This includes plates, TV screens, computer monitors, frames, or mirrors. You may want to lay it on a blanket or other padded surface to help prevent any damage to the item while packing. Make sure you have packing paper, packing tape, packing peanuts, bubble wrap, and boxes ready as you wrap your glass. This gives the object extra reinforcement. The cardboard should cover the entire glass screen. You can cut up a cardboard box or buy large pieces of cardboard from an office supply store. Tape it down to the bubble wrap to secure it. You do not need to do this for small objects, like plates or small frames. Instead, you can put a piece of cardboard in between each one when you pack them in the box. Place the item in middle of the packing paper and fold the edges over. Use as much paper as you need to completely cover all sides of the item. Tape multiple pieces together if needed. Once you are done, tape the corners down. Just as you did with your packing paper, wrap bubble wrap around the entire piece. Use packing tape to secure the edges and corners of the piece. Crumple up the paper before you put it inside. You just need a single layer at this point. This will add an extra layer of cushioning to the box.  If you have a large frame, TV, or mirror, use a mirror or telescopic box. This is a slender box designed for frames and mirrors. Small picture frames, plates, and plaques can be stacked vertically  in a medium or small box. Do not use large boxes, however, as fragile items are likelier to break inside big boxes. Make sure that there is still plenty of room left in the box. If you over pack the box, the item may break during the move. Larger items should be packed individually. If you are stacking multiple plates or small frames in a box, put a layer of bubble wrap or a piece of cardboard between each one. Make sure that there is no room left for the pieces to move around during transit. Fill the box up to the top, but do not overstuff the box. Use reinforced tape to secure the bottom, top, and edges of the box. Use a broad-tipped felt marker to write “FRAGILE” in large letters on each side of the box, along with the room it belongs to. You are now ready to go!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Lay the object gently against a flat surface. Place 1 piece of cardboard against the glass side of larger pieces. Wrap packing paper completely around the item. Cover the piece with bubble wrap. Stuff the bottom of a box with packing paper or peanuts. Add the item to the box. Fill the rest of the box with packing peanuts or crumpled paper. Tape the box and write "fragile" on the sides.

Q: Be aware of any lotions or pills, including those containing tyrosine. Currently, there is no evidence showing that these work and none of these products are approved by the government. Many tanning salons sell these products. Resist the sales pitch and, if you have to try the products, pick up cheap versions from any general store. After sweating so much, you’ll feel gross, but wait an hour before jumping in the shower. While an immediate shower won’t ruin your session, it will wash off any products you applied and slow the spread of the tan. Hot water does this too, so keep the temperature low. Rub a moisturizer into your skin at least once a day every day. This will keep your skin smooth and elastic, so your tan won’t fade as fast as it normally would. Avoid oil-based moisturizers since they make your tan look worse. Read the moisturizer’s label to find out if it is oil-based. once a week with a brush or sponge. Get a body brush or exfoliating sponge and use it to scrub away old skin cells. Be very gentle, since you don’t want to wear away your tan. Take care of any rough or patchy spots that cloud your tan and keep the tanning bed light from sinking in evenly. Without water, your skin flakes more and loses its glow. Keep a water bottle on hand and reach for it whenever you’re thirsty. Have some water after tanning to replace what you sweat out. Not only is sunburn painful, but it leaves your skin vulnerable to bigger health concerns like cancer. Also watch the moles on your skin for any changes in size or color. Go to a doctor if you feel sick or notice any lumps on your skin.
A:
Avoid using tanning lotion or pills. Shower at least an hour later with lukewarm water. Apply a skin moisturizer after taking a shower. Exfoliate Drink plenty of water to stay hydrated. Stop tanning when you notice sunburn or other health issues.