To get elite member status, you must write a lot of reviews. Additionally, you’ll need to keep your account active. However, Yelp doesn’t set a specific goal for the numbers of reviews you're expected to submit. To keep yourself on track for elite status, post a minimum of 1 review each week so you’re accumulating reviews and staying active. If your account is new, you might post more often so you can build up your review list. However, make sure all of your reviews are thorough. A handful of detailed reviews is better than a ton of short, unhelpful reviews. Describe your experience at the business or location you’re reviewing. Provide details about the food or services, the decor, and the people who work there. Additionally, let readers see your personality so other Yelpers feel like they’re getting a review from a friend. As an example, you might write this review for a local ice cream shop: “As soon as I opened the door, the scent of strawberries, pistachios, and vanilla swept over me. An ice cream scooper named Claire gave me a warm welcome and encouraged me to sample the 9 flavors they were featuring that day. I tried the pistachio, gingerbread, and mint chip, deciding on the mint chip. My friend and I decided to eat inside the creamery because the space is so inviting. The walls are painted a pale lavender, and works by local artists are displayed in gallery-style groupings. The ice cream is to-die-for, so I’ll definitely be returning soon!” Reviews with photos attract more views. Additionally, other users are more likely to find your reviews helpful if you include photos. Photograph the attractive features in the establishment, as well as any products you purchase. After you post a review, add photos by going to the business or organization’s page and clicking on “add photo.” Drag the photo you want to add to the Yelp page and it will automatically upload and post to your review.  Add 1-3 photos to each Yelp review. You don’t need to be on your review to add the photo to it. If you upload the photo to the business or organization’s page, Yelp automatically adds it to the review you submitted. Yelp expects their elite squad to help other community members find unique and out-of-the-way places. Visit new organizations and businesses when they open. Additionally, search for unique or off-the-beaten-path locations to review. This will make you seem like an “insider,” which could earn you elite status.  For instance, you might check local news sites for press releases about business openings so you can visit in the first 2 weeks. Similarly, ask your friends and family members for advice about their favorite unique places to visit so you can get ideas. You might also drive or walk around your city or town looking for new places to try. Yelp elite squad members are held to a high standard. If you’re violating the site’s requirements, you likely won’t get awarded elite status or could lose your status after you attain it. Make sure you follow these guidelines:  Post unbiased reviews that are free of promotional content. Keep your reviews focused on user experience, not concerns like employment practices. Don’t include hate speech or illicit content in your reviews. Protect the private information of employees and staff. Don’t plagiarize someone else's review. While it’s okay to attend a free event for Yelp elite members, your reviews should always be fair and unbiased. Make it clear that you’ll be honest in your review before you accept free or discounted goods. Then, stick to your word so other Yelpers can trust you. Your elite status may be revoked if you’re suspected of giving good reviews in exchange for freebies.
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One-sentence summary -- Post a review at least once a week so your account is active. Use descriptive and engaging writing in your reviews. Add photos after you post your reviews to make them more helpful. Review lesser-known businesses to help community members learn about them. Follow the Yelp terms of service and content guidelines. Don’t accept gifts or freebies in exchange for a good review.

Article: Senior cats can have a difficult time getting around, which means that they may have trouble walking to their litter box. In addition, older cats can develop urinary tract problems that may make it challenging to get to the litter box in time. Placing litter boxes in the places where your cat spends most of her time will help prevent accidental urination or defecation. Litter boxes with low walls are easier for a senior cat to step into and out of. In addition to decreased mobility, your senior cat may also be losing her vision and hearing. Because of this, she may start to feel insecure in her ability to navigate her environment. By maintaining her consistent schedule of feeding and playtime, you can help her feel safer and more comfortable in her environment. Massaging your senior cat can help loosen her stiff muscles and joints and stimulate her blood circulation. In addition, massaging her can help her feel more connected to you—something that is very important to older cats. Also, massaging your senior cat gives you an opportunity to gently examine her all over and identify lumps and bumps that may require closer examination by your veterinarian.  Be gentle when you massage your cat. To massage your cat, make small circles with your fingers. Start behind her ears and slowly work your way down her neck. Continue to massage her down her back.  Make sure to avoid massaging areas that may be painful for your cat. With potentially stiff muscles and joints, your senior cat may not be able to groom herself as well as she used to. Be sure to use a soft brush when you brush her, since the skin of older cats is more sensitive than a younger cat’s skin.   Trim your senior cat’s nails if she will let you. Her nails may need to be trimmed more frequently (every few weeks) if she cannot use the scratching post as much as she used to. Trim her nails to just above the quick—the blood vessel that runs up the middle of her nail. Cat’s nails tend to curve under towards the foot pad when they grow too long, which would be very uncomfortable for your cat. Begin trimming her nails when you notice that she can no longer use the scratching post to prevent her nails from growing too long. Your senior cat has different nutritional needs than a younger cat. When she is 7 to 9 years old, begin transitioning her over to a senior cat diet from an adult maintenance diet. This will help ensure she receives the proper balance of nutrients.  Transition to the new diet over 5 days: day 1 (20% new diet, 80% old diet), day 2 (40% new diet, 60% old diet), day 3 (60% new diet, 40% old diet), day 4 (80% new diet, 20% old diet), day 5 (100% new diet).  Depending on your senior cat’s medical condition, she may also need dietary supplements (e.g., probiotics, fatty acids).  Consult with your veterinarian before making any changes to your cat’s diet. Your senior cat will definitely appreciate some extra padding when she sleeps. In addition to achy joints, your senior cat may have also lost some muscle mass that would make sleep very uncomfortable.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Place multiple litter boxes throughout your home. Maintain a consistent, stress-free routine. Massage your senior cat. Groom your senior cat. Change your senior cat’s diet. Place additional bedding in your senior cat’s sleep area.