In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Offer to walk your neighbors' dogs for a small fee. If you have lots of neighbors with animals, and like spending time with dogs, this can be a great way of getting some extra pocket money. Think about which of your neighbors work during the day, while you've got summer vacation. If you're around and can walk the dog while you're not doing anything, that's easy money. Talk to your parents about taking on more house responsibilities for money. If you can get paid for doing stuff that might be considered "chores," and not even have to leave your house, that's easy money. Your parents might even talk you up to neighbors. One day, do all of the following, and then tell your parents that you'll keep doing it if they pay you regularly:  Clean up the kitchen and do the dishes. Take out the garbage. Tidy the living rooms. Tidy up the bathroom. Tackle the garage and attic. Keep your room extremely clean. If you're good with your computer, you can market those skills to people who don't understand tech as well as you do.  You can help people set up email accounts, Facebook pages, and other social networking. Help people load pictures and edit them. Help with printing and copying. Find older people who need help figuring out their technology. Start with your grandparents, and see if they'll talk to their friends, or other acquaintances about hiring you to help with computer-related stuff. . If you want money and you're a kid, some parents are willing to give it. Talk to them about what specific jobs you can do around the house, or specific things you can do at school to help you make money. If you can get money for good grades, then try harder at school. If you can get paid to take care of your pets, or do yard work, or some other task, then do it. If you can't get an allowance from your parents, try a different tactic. Next time it's your birthday, don't ask for presents, ask for money. . You don't have to be an adult to sell things from a little stand. If you want to make some extra coin, you can sell something and make a profit if you price it properly. Read the following articles for specific advice about selling things for money.   Sell baked goods.  Open a lemonade stand.  Play music or sing.  Sell food.  Sell home-made jewelry.  Sell your art.
Summary: Walk dogs. Do housework around your own house. Help people with computer or phone stuff. Ask your parents for an allowance Sell something

Spread your knees apart so that your feet are pointing in slightly different directions. This should be a slow rotational motion that really requires your back muscles to work. Do the recommended number of repetitions, but stop if your muscles start to cramp or strain.  Do the recommended number of hip rotations, but this time roll from right to left.
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One-sentence summary -- Lift your hips off the ground so your body is diagonal from head to knees. Begin to roll your hips from left to right. Once at the opposite side, hold for a second before moving back. Lower your hips back down and take a few breaths before raising them up again.

Problem: Article: List out the things you want to talk about. List the ways you were hurt, as well as specific examples. When you're in the heat of an argument or otherwise running on adrenaline from the anxiety of the discussion, it can be difficult to remember everything or get sidetracked or distracted. A list will help. It can also be helpful to tell him what you need or want to move forward. Rehearse what you are going to say in advance. You may write it down and read it aloud in front of a mirror. Or, you might ask the friend who gave you feedback to engage in a practice dialogue with you. When you confront the person, do so in a direct and honest manner. Don’t try to sugarcoat it or diminish the truth of how he made you feel. Also, there’s no need to beat around the bush—get straight to the heart of the matter. For example, you might say, “I was really hurt when you forgot my birthday last week. It made me feel unimportant to you.” You don't want to come across as sounding over-emotional or dramatic. Sounding like that makes it harder to take anyone seriously. Instead, keep calm and the discussion will go much easier. To have an effective dialogue with the other person, you want to prevent them from becoming defensive. You can try to do this by tailoring your words so that allow you to share what you’re feeling, without admonishing the other person. “I” statements can help you do that.  ”I” statement allow you to take ownership for your feelings: “I was really hurt when you forgot my birthday last week.” ”You” statements, on the other hand, increase the odds of the other person feeling attacked: “You don’t care about me! You forgot my birthday!” Don't make broad generalizations about things he does that hurt you. This is difficult for people to understand and sympathize with, especially when they're hurt. Instead, use specific examples. For example, avoid statements like "You always leave me to deal with the hard problems" and instead say "I was upset when you left me to deal with Bob this morning. You did that last week, too." Once you’ve expressed how you feel about the situation, allow him the opportunity to reply. Let him explain his point-of-view fully, even if you don’t agree.  Practice  active listening, trying to get a full understanding of what the other person is saying. What he says at this point will shed a lot of insight on how you may want to move forward. For instance, he might apologize and ask how he can improve his behavior in the future. On the other hand, he might defend himself, citing a busy schedule or stress as the reason he forgot your birthday. If you would like to continue the relationship, you might express a desire for change. Tell the person, in as much detail as you can, how he can resolve the situation and what you need from them moving forward.  For instance, you might say, “Special occasions are meaningful to me, and I’d like you to respect that. In the future, I’d appreciate it if you recorded birthdays and anniversaries in your calendar, so that you don’t forget them.” This works better than just complaining about your feelings. Have examples of what you want him to do instead and how he can go about doing it.
Summary:
Make a list. Practice in advance. Be honest and straightforward. Keep an even, gentle tone. Use “I” statements. Use specific examples. Give him a chance to respond. Request that he make amends.