Write an article based on this "Join a tobacco cessation program or obtain a quitting partner. Write down your thoughts and feelings. Obtain the goal of freedom. Stay in the present moment. Help someone else quit."
article: Choose a group of people or a person that shares your desire to quit dipping or has already gone through the process. Doing so will give you someone to be accountable to and allows you to hold someone else responsible as well. Here's what to look for in a program:  Offers one-on-one or group counseling. Counseling sessions last at least 15 to 30 minutes. Your program meets for a least four sessions during a two-week period. The group leader should be educated in tobacco cessation. The longer and more intense the program, the higher the chance you will have of succeeding. Keeping a journal is a great way to record your quitting process and remind yourself why you chose to quit in the first place.  You will have good days and bad days, and the entries that you wrote on the good days will help you through the tougher ones when you revisit those feelings of accomplishment. Journaling can also be a cathartic process that allows you to release your emotions in a healthy, focused way. Look at your addiction as something that is holding you back not just from being your best self, but also holding you back from living a free life. Sure, you chose to take that initial dip, but then you became addicted to the tobacco. Consciously remind yourself that you no longer want tobacco to rule your life. Refrain from looking to the past and dwelling on what you should have or could have done sooner, but also try not to look to the future too much. While you do want to retain hope that you can kick the habit and be a healthier person, try to stay grounded in the present moment.  Take your addiction treatment one day at a time. You are going to suffer throughout the entire process even after you've reached the 100 day benchmark. Try to retain perspective and take it day by day. Don't dwell on a particularly bad day. You may experience periods of depression alongside days when you feel great. Don't beat yourself up if you experience a setback. Once you've reached a stable point in your quitting process (around the 100 day mark) directly mentor someone in your existing group, or join a group to start mentoring someone.  Giving back to others who need help will gratify you immensely and help you feel a sense of achievement. Mentoring someone also keeps you accountable to another person. When you have someone relying on you and looking to you for support, you will feel a duty to stay honest to yourself and your partner.

Write an article based on this "Acknowledge your emotions. Release your emotions in a healthy way. Cool down when you feel highly upset. Take time away if you need it. Avoid blaming yourself."
article: Don’t ignore your feelings like they don’t exist, but face them head-on. Acknowledge your emotions in a way that feels good to you, such as writing them down or talking to a friend. Focus on how you feel and what’s happening in your body.  Don’t be surprised if you feel betrayed, hurt, angry, upset, sad, confused, or in disbelief. It’s normal to feel many emotions. Your emotions can bring clarity. For example, you might realize how much your marriage means to you or how deeply you feel hurt by your husband’s actions. Especially if you feel angry, you might want to act on your feelings right away. While it might be tempting to get revenge or hurt him back, this won’t help you to feel better or move you closer to forgiveness. Find a way to process your emotions on your own without taking them out on your husband.  If you feel angry and need to express the anger, punch a pillow or go for a walk.  Journaling can be a great way to work through your emotions and understand them better. Use your writing to reflect on the experience and write how you feel. You can express your emotions through art, writing, music, and dance. Avoid turning to alcohol or drugs as a way to deal with your emotions. Try to avoid projecting your anger on your husband, friends, children, and other family members. Don't make snide remarks or passive aggressive statements towards them. If you immediately act on your anger or upset, you might end up doing something you regret. When you notice yourself getting angry or upset, remove yourself from the situation and focus on feeling calm. Go to a different room or take a walk outside. Avoid the temptation to lash out at him or do something that will permanently hurt him, you, or the relationship.  Take some deep breaths to help calm your body and your mind. Use your senses to cope with difficult emotions. Focus on one sense at a time and find ways to connect with it in the current moment. For example, notice all the sounds around you from nature sounds to footsteps in the room next door. It’s understandable if you need some time away from your husband, especially if you just found out the news. Living in the same home may be difficult, so you may want to find a friend or family member to stay with temporarily. If you choose to stay in the same home but feel uncomfortable sleeping in the same bed, sleep separately for the time being.  This can be trickier if you have kids. You might want to tell them you’re taking a weekend away or that you’re temporarily sleeping in a different room. You don’t need to disclose what happened. Let your husband know this is temporary. If possible, tell him a return date so that you can both prepare to come back together. No good will come of blaming yourself for the affair. You will only feel bad about yourself. Even if you feel that your actions contributed or led to your husband’s affair, don’t get stuck on it. If you feel partly responsible, then take responsibility but leave the blame. When you feel like blaming yourself, give yourself compassion instead. Extend kindness and understanding to yourself. Learn to love yourself by supporting your health and well-being and by sending love to yourself and those around you.

Write an article based on this "Don’t wash your hair every day. Wear a shower cap on days that you don’t shampoo. Apply conditioner to your ends only. Use cool or lukewarm water when washing your hair. Use a coin-sized amount of shampoo."
article:
Washing the grease from your hair may seem like the best solution at first, but daily washing actually causes your hair to produce more grease. Your hair tries to make up for the natural oils you’re washing out each day, causing a cycle of increased grease. Wash your hair only 2 to 3 times per week maximum for the best results. Getting your hair wet without washing also causes natural oils to be stripped away and causes your hair to overcompensate in grease. To protect your hair from getting wet in the shower, secure it inside a shower cap. Hair that’s prone to grease doesn’t need more conditioning near the roots, it needs less. However, not conditioning your hair at all can cause your ends to get dry and damaged-looking. When you use conditioner after shampooing, apply it starting halfway down your hair and go all the way to your ends.  Be sure to always rinse conditioner thoroughly from your hair, or use a leave-in conditioner. On days that you’re not shampooing, you can get rid of style creases or cowlicks by rinsing the creased parts of your hair and applying conditioner there as well. Hot water opens the cuticle of your hair and strips more natural oils from your hair. Hot water also causes your pores, including the ones on your scalp, to produce more sebum, or thick oil. This thick oil will start traveling down your hair strands from your scalp as soon as you leave your hot shower. For the best results, keep your shower water as cool as you can, especially when rinsing shampoo and conditioner from your hair. Cool water closes the cuticle of your hair, which will help to keep moisture in. Using too much shampoo with each wash can lead to build-up and make your hair look heavy and greasy. When squirting shampoo into your hand to use, make sure you use no more than a large coin amount, like a quarter or two-pence piece. You may need more or less depending on the length and thickness of your hair. If you accidently squirt too much shampoo into your hand, remove some of it before starting to apply shampoo to your hair.