Article: Whether you need support or someone to confide in, talking to an adult can help. This might be a teacher, parent, coach, or spiritual leader. They might lend a listening ear or give you some advice in how to handle situations when people try to hurt you. They might even help you intervene or confront the person who called you ugly. Adults remember being younger and may be able to give advice based on their own experiences. You might be surprised at how understanding and helpful they can be. If your ‘friends' are teasing you or calling you ugly, take a second look at who you consider a friend. A true friend will support you and care about you, not tear you down or make fun of you. Choose to be around the friends who make you feel good. After all, winning over ‘cool' friends who are mean to you will still leave you feeling bad.  Even if you spend time with less ‘cool' people, be with the people who treat you well, respect you, and don't make you feel bad about yourself. Be with friends who see you for who you are and not just for how ‘cool' or attractive you are. They should build you up and like the person you are, not just how you look. If you're struggling with bullying, self-image, or self-esteem issues, a therapist can help you. Learn ways to cope with your feelings and build your self-esteem. If you struggle with anxiety or depression as a result of bullying or insults, your therapist can help you find ways to feel better about yourself. Find a therapist by calling (or having your parents call) a local mental health clinic or your insurance provider. You can also get a recommendation from your physician or a friend.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Talk to an adult. Be with your true friends. See a therapist.

Problem: Article: A baby can drown even in very shallow water, so there's no safe way to let him or her play in the water alone. Never leave your baby, even for a few seconds, when water is nearby. The risk of the baby crawling in and slipping under is too great.  Turning your back to the baby, or reading a book while he or she plays, even if you're sitting just a few feet away, can also lead to dangerous consequences. Keep a close eye on your baby at all times. When water is involved, whether it's a pool, lake, or puddle, it's better not to let your baby wander too far off, even when you're watching. Keep him or her nearby. Always make sure certified lifeguard is present in swimming areas, but don't rely on the lifeguard to watch your baby. Lifeguards have too many people to watch out for; your baby needs constant supervision from you. When you go swimming, outfit your baby with a flotation device that will keep his or her head above the surface of the water at all times. Be sure to use one that's the right size for your child; they're made for babies 8 pounds and up. Never use an adult life jacket, an inflatable raft or tire, or water toys to keep your baby afloat; these are too large, and a baby could easily slip out of them. If you have a backyard pool, pond, or any other type of open water source, make sure it's covered up. Pools should be fenced with a gate that locks. Even buckets of water can pose a tremendous risk to your infant or toddler, so be thorough. When water drains from a pool or hot tub, it creates suction. Yours should be fitted with an anti-entrapment cover or some other type of safety system to prevent your baby from getting sucked under the water. Have a pool technician come to your home to make sure it's properly installed. Make sure other pools you may be using with your baby, such as a friend or family member's pool, have these safety precautions in place. Swim lessons are available for babies 1 year old and up. Never assume, however, that because your infant can swim that he or she can't drown.  Constant and close supervision is absolutely critical for all ages and swimming abilities. Everyone on board should wear flotation devices, including adults, to set a good example. A baby taken on a boat must be supervised at all times and not allowed to climb up on the sides of a boat.  As an adult, it is always your responsibility to assess dangers from water. It is up to you to ascertain the following:  Whether it is too stormy to go out boating Whether the water is too cold, choppy, risky for swimming Whether there is adequate life safety equipment on board a boat or with you at the beach (e.g., presence of life guards) Whether other children are being too boisterous around a baby, infant, or toddler . In the case that your child swallows water and begins to drown, you need to know how to  save him or her. Learn first aid for a drowning baby so you'll be able to come to your child's aid in an emergency.
Summary: Never leave your baby unattended near water. Have your baby wear a personal floatation device. Cover and fence off water areas. Make sure your pool has a drain safety system. Teach your baby to swim. Practice boat safety procedures.  Learn how to perform CPR on a baby

Wedding invitations are typically broken up into three different parts: the save-the-date, the wedding invitation, and the RSVP card. Decide if you want all of these to be included in your invitation-making process, and how similar or different you would like each part to appear.  The save-the-date typically includes an announcement of engagement and marriage, the names of the couple, and the date and (optional) time of the wedding. You don't have to include the location or any other details. The wedding invitation should be sent out at least six weeks before the wedding date. These should include all of the information for the wedding including the names of the couple, the location, date, and time. Feel free to include more than just the basic information on your invitation. The RSVP card is a smaller card that is sent with the invitation. This is an optional, but helpful, inclusion to your invitation. It comes with an envelope and gives the recipient of the invitation the ability to tell you if they are coming, the number of guests, and their preferred dish for the dinner. The recipient will mail this back to you, so you know how many people your wedding needs to be prepared for. Before you can make your invitations, you need to know how many you will have to create. To do this, make a guest list organized by family or household. Include the full name, address, and optionally their email and phone number.  It is easiest to organize all this information into a spreadsheet on your computer. This way, you can quickly pull up the information and make any necessary changes. As guests RSVP, highlight or mark their names on the guest list. This will help you to keep track of who all is going, and who you have not heard from. Pay attention to anyone on your guest list who may have special invitation needs. If they live in a rural or remote area, you may need to send them an invitation online as well through the mail. If they speak another language, have a special translated version of your invitation made. Once you've decided what parts of the invitation you want to make, make a sample (or a few) for each part. Choose the exact wording you want to appear on your invitation, including the order of different sets of information and spacing on the invitation.  Decide if you want to use formal or informal wording. Classic formal introductions include “[couple's name here] request your presence at their wedding ceremony on...” or  “The [insert surname of the grooms' parents here] family humbly invites you to the wedding of [insert couple's name here] on...”  If you want a more informal wedding invitation, try an introduction like “[couple's name here] happily invites you to their wedding on...” or simply “You're invited!” with the included location and date/time. Although this is just the sample text, make sure that you proofread to avoid any spelling or grammatical errors in the invitations. Don't feel limited to making one version of the information that will be on your invitation, but make several versions testing different styles of writing. Feel free to include directions on the wedding invitation, especially if the location is remote or unknown to most of the guests.
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One-sentence summary --
Organize the sections. Make a guest list. Write all your invitation information.