Problem: Article: Select a hotel-style multi-tiered rack and hang it on the wall next to the shower or tub for easy access. To fold bath towels in a visually pleasing way, master the tri-fold or deep fold methods. Then, slot these folded towels into your vertical rack, with the large bath towels on the bottom and the small washcloths on the top. If you have the space, a piece of antique furniture makes a quaint decoration and a convenient surface to arrange your towels on. Neatly pile your towels atop the chair or other piece of antique furniture, arranging them from largest to smallest. Select either a low cabinet that sits on the ground or a high cabinet that must be nailed to the wall. By opting for a cabinet with a glass front, you can store your spare towels while simultaneously using them as decorations. The cabinet will also protect the items inside from moisture and humidity. Stacks of crisp white towels can make your bathroom look cleaner and more refreshing, while stacks of colorful towels can introduce vibrancy and a pop of color into the space. If you prefer to keep your towels out of sight, arrange them inside a more decorative container such as a large, lidded wicker basket. Or, introduce a more functional piece into the room, like a window bench or vanity seat with built-in storage. This will serve double duty as both towel storage and extra seating. If your towels vary in size, place the largest towel on the bottom of the pile and work your way up with smaller and smaller towels to form a pyramid. Limit the stacks to three or four towels to keep the shelves from looking overloaded. With open shelves, you can easily tell when you are beginning to run low on fresh towels.
Summary: Install a vertical towel rack on your wall for a space-saving solution. Set your folded towels on a vintage chair or table for a unique impression. Put up glass-front towel cabinets to display your folded towels. Hide your towels away in a decorative or practical container. Stack your towels neatly on open shelves for a classic look.

Problem: Article: When it comes to living a satisfying life, silence about what you want is the enemy. In order to find your voice and stop suffering in silence, you must acknowledge that you are not using your voice. Awareness of the problem is the first step towards changing it. Here are some signs that you may not be using your voice:  You often get stuck with work no one else wants to do. Other people get credit for your work or ideas. You often do things because others want to, but not for yourself. You feel dissatisfied because you are not living life on your own terms. . Your personal values are the beliefs, ideas, and principles that guide your decisions. Think of your values like a road map--they direct us down the life path that we want to be on. If you often feel like you are suffering in silence, you may be living against your personal values. If your personal values are unclear, you can learn to identify your values by completing an inventory. Assertiveness gives you the opportunity to be more open, honest, and direct in your communication. This will allow others to recognize your needs and so that you can feel as if your voice is being heard. Practicing assertiveness can help you overcome suffering in silence and boost self-confidence.  Practice being assertive frequently, in small ways, to get started. Reach out to someone every other day. Send a text or call family and friends, ask someone to coffee, or let a friend know that you need a shoulder to cry on. You might text your friend, "I've been feeling blue today and need a pick-me-up. Are you up for take-out at my place?" When you are talking to another person, turn towards them. Stand with your feet planted firmly on the ground. Have a pleasant, but firm, facial expression. Speak with a calm and soft voice, but be sure it is not overly quiet or whiney. Phrase your words in the form of "I" statements. This involves stating needs in a way that allows you to take ownership of them while minimizing defensiveness of others. For example, instead of saying "You never listen to me!", you could say "I would appreciate it if you would allow me to finish talking before you interrupt or change the subject."
Summary: Admit the issue. Identify your values Learn assertive communication. Use your body language to express your needs. Take ownership of your wants and needs.

Problem: Article: When someone is choking, they'll lose the ability to speak because air can't get through. Therefore, if you ask your toddler a question and she can't reply, she may be choking. You may notice that he's having trouble drawing breaths. He may also be making weird noises when he's breathing, such as a high-pitched noise when drawing in a breath. Your toddler may be trying to cough up what's in her throat and failing. Therefore, the cough will be weak. A heavy cough likely indicates that enough air is getting through that she's not choking. Toddlers who aren't breathing may start turning blue around the edges. For instance, you may notice bluish or dusky tinges on her fingernails, lips, or skin. However, be aware that children and toddlers compensate much better than adults and may not turn blue as fast as an adult would. If the child is able to speak or breathe well, don't start Heimlich. The same goes if the child is able to cough hard. However, be watching to make sure the symptoms don't suddenly worsen. Choking can cause a toddler to pass out. See if he can look at you when you talk by asking him a question. You'll likely need this information when you call 911. You'll also need to move on to the steps for an unconscious choking toddler if he's not conscious. You can also lightly flick the bottom of a toddler's foot to check for consciousness. If you are not alone with the child, ask someone to call 911. If you are, you should try the Heimlich maneuver before calling 911. If a parent is present, quickly ask for consent. Seconds count when saving a life. If a parent is not present, Good Samaritan laws in your state should cover any action you take in good faith to save the child's life.
Summary:
See if your toddler can speak. Look to see if the toddler is having trouble breathing. Look for weak coughing. Check for blue tinges. Avoid intervening if the child is able to speak. See if the toddler is conscious. Ask someone to call 911. Ask for consent.