Write an article based on this "Assess the likelihood of someone you know being on board. Keep trying to reach the person in question if you are certain that they were expecting to catch a plane from the crashed plane's airport at the relevant time. Find out the number of the airport, emergency services numbers or hotlines and contact them for information. If you do find out that a loved one or someone you know was on board a crashed flight, there are some things that you will need to consider: When things become clearer, make a decision as to whether or not you want to go to the location nearest the crash site to either be there as support when victims are brought back for treatment, or to make necessary arrangements to return bodies back home. Remember that the "right" decision for you is the one made by you."
article: Find out where the plane flew from. Is here anybody you know living, working, or traveling there? Were you expecting this person to be catching a flight for any reason from this place at this time? Try phoning or emailing the person in question if you have a real reason to be concerned. Reaching them will settle your concerns. If you don't reach the person, scan the news for more information. Be aware that some airports are extremely busy and that there are many flights leaving around the same time as the crashed flight.  Expect them to be very busy and for the lines to be engaged. Be patient and keep trying.  Search online for airport contact details. Search online for the local (relevant) police or rescue authorities. You might need to use news stories to reach a decision as to which country's authorities are dealing with the plane crash if it happens over sea - consider trying the departure country, the destination country, and any nearby countries closest to the crash location (if known). Keep abreast of the news as to victims. The news stories will change frequently and there may be a lot of mistaken reporting, so hold onto your hopes, as there may be survivors yet. Find people to support you immediately. Making decisions from afar under unknown and very upsetting circumstances cannot be done alone. Stay in touch with emergency officials. Give them your details, your relationship status to any persons on board, and how you can be contacted at any time. If you need to get on a plane to be there, you might suffer additional anxiety. You might wish to see your doctor for medication to help you through this. Consider asking someone you trust and can rely upon to accompany you, or to go in your stead if you don't feel that you can go. Consider not going but relying on the authorities to do all that needs to be done. If you have children impacted by this news, keep them informed as you have the facts and try to avoid scaring them unnecessarily. If you cannot cope, consider asking a friend or relative to look after the children for a time. Don't give into the advice of other people if it feels wrong for you. If you are in the awful position of receiving the worst news that a loved one or friend has died, the way in which you respond and grieve are entirely personal and down to who you are and your relationship with this person. You may need to be treated for shock. This is another very important reason why you must not be left alone.

Write an article based on this "Know that conflict will happen and don’t panic. When a conflict does come up, disagree respectfully. Take a break if a fight gets too intense or stressful. Learn to ask yourself what you’re really feeling. When you need to apologize—and eventually we all do—be sincere and kind."
article: It’s a natural part of human relationships, and it doesn’t have to be destructive. If you can learn to fight constructively, conflict can even strengthen a relationship. As hard as it can be to stay level-headed when emotions are high, remember that how you react will determine whether the disagreement will help or hurt the relationship. Call a time-out for a mutually agreed-upon amount of time and come back together when you’ve had time to calm down. Taking a time-out allows emotions to defuse and allows both of you to step back and recognize what you’re truly upset about. Sometimes it isn’t what you think in the heat of the moment. Often when we fight, we only allow ourselves to react to immediate events and deal with surface emotions (annoyance, anger, etc.). But in most cases what we’re angry or annoyed about isn’t—or isn’t only—the immediate circumstances but what’s beneath them: fear, loneliness, anxiety, sadness, hurt, etc.   Look beyond your annoyance in the moment to find what’s really fuelling that feeling—a past hurt or an underlying fear, for example—and try to recognize what you’re really upset about. Once you recognize the real issue, communicate that honestly to your partner. https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/science-and-sensibility/201712/six-tips-switch-intimacy-killers-intimacy-builders#Recognize that there may even be some things you’ll never agree on, but that if they aren’t crucial issues, it’s okay to let it be. You don’t have to agree about everything, and it can be good practice to respectfully agree to disagree.     {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/e\/ea\/93904-21.jpg\/v4-460px-93904-21.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/e\/ea\/93904-21.jpg\/aid93904-v4-728px-93904-21.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}  Remember the difference between important and unimportant differences: disagreeing about which restaurant has the best hamburgers is okay; disagreeing about, for example, how to communicate respect is an issue that needs discussion. Don’t make insincere or dismissive apologies like, “I’m sorry that’s what you think happened” or “I’m sorry you didn’t understand me.” Instead, be genuine and empathetic; you might say something like, “I’m sorry I hurt you. I didn’t mean to, and I’m going to try not to hurt you again.”

Write an article based on this "Practice deliberately. Work with a coach. Stay in the present when you practice. Spend more time at the golf course."
article:
Practicing on its own is not enough.  Your practice should be focused, meaningful and individualized. The skills and areas that you practice should be unique to the areas you need to improve in.  What scenarios or shots make you nervous or uncomfortable? Those are the areas you should be practicing.  Spend more time on the things that you do not do very well versus the things that you excel in. Your deliberate practice should also be high volume as well. Repeatedly doing the same thing over and over creates memory in your brain. A coach can help you refine your skills and evaluate your golf game in a way that you can not do on your own.  You are unable to see how you look when you hit the ball.  You are only able to see the final product.  Whether you hit a good shot or a bad shot, knowing what you did to achieve that result is critical for your improvement.  A coach can not only identify any mistakes you make, but also offer adjustments and corrections. You will improve much faster when you have this type of feedback.  A coach is helpful for new and established players.  Coaches can teach fundamentals as well as tweak the game of experienced golfers. It can be easy to think about your next shot or still be bothered about a shot that you just missed. Instead, focus on the shot at hand. When you step up to the tee, only think about how you want to hit that current shot. Once you have taken that shot, you accept the outcome and then move on to your next shot.  Keeping a running tally of your score in your head will distract you from giving each shot 100% of your attention. It is easier to do this when you are playing well and making shots. When you are not playing well, you may become discouraged and think abut your mistakes. You will have to try harder to focus when things are not going your way. Talk yourself through your shot. To help yourself focus, ask some questions such as: What club do I need for this shot? Where do I need to make contact with the ball? How should I position my hands? The majority of your practice time should be spent playing rounds of golf instead of hitting shots at the driving range. At the driving range, you are only focused on your technique.  However, golf is much more than having good technique. Playing rounds of golf will help you improve your scoring and reduce the number of strokes you play per round.  The majority of shots you take while playing golf are actually shorter shots and putting. Only one third of your practice time should take place at the driving range.