Write an article based on this "Choose who you want to speak with. Choose an appropriate time to talk. Find a quiet place. Collect your thoughts before you speak. Start with small talk."
article: Find someone you feel connected to and who you feel a strong connection with. It’s difficult (though not impossible) to start a meaningful conversation with a stranger or acquaintance. It might feel more comfortable to start a meaningful conversation with someone you’ve known for a while or already have some closeness in your relationship. You might not want to start a meaningful conversation with someone who’s often argumentative or focused on always being ‘right’. Think about someone you can engage with and share both speaking and listening. A meaningful conversation will often occur within a context that makes it meaningful. While some meaningful conversations can happen spontaneously, others may require some planning. Especially if it’s difficult to find time to meet up, choose a date and a time where both you and the other person can be present and fully engaged. For example, don’t have the conversation when one or both of you have a time constraint. Avoid busy or stressful days so that each person feels comfortable and not preoccupied or stressed. When talking, you don't want to be interrupted by surrounding noise. You probably also don’t want prying ears overhearing your conversation. Find a quiet place where you won’t be disturbed or interrupted. This might include somebody’s home or a private meeting room.  For example, a restaurant may not be ideal as you may be interrupted or overheard. Look for a place with minimal distractions. Consider turning off your phone or the television so that it doesn’t interrupt your conversation. If your conversations are often scattered, disorganized, or tangential, you can pause to talk a moment to organize your thoughts. This helps keep the conversation on track, and can give you a confidence boost as well! If you know you're going to have a difficult conversation and want to prepare well in advance, you can also try writing down what you want to say to organize your thoughts! Put some effort into starting the conversation, especially if it’s a difficult topic. Decide on how you will start the conversation and what words you will say. Whether you enjoy it or not, small talk can help to open a conversation and make people feel more comfortable. Starting a conversation with something deep might be jarring or unexpected, so warm up with some small talk first. When you and the other person appear comfortable, bring up a more substantial topic. For example, ask how the person’s day is going or briefly talk about the weather.

Write an article based on this "Understand the indeterminate phase. Watch out for heart problems. Monitor digestive problems. Look for signs of megaesophagus. Go to the hospital if you see signs of megacolon."
article: This is seen in 60% to 70% of the patients in the chronic phase. These patients do not have heart, gastrointestinal (esophagus or colon), and neurological (brain or nerves) symptoms of Chagas disease. Nevertheless, around  2% to 5% of these patients later have heart, esophagus and/or large intestinal or colonic symptoms. This form occurs eight weeks to ten weeks after the start of infection and is asymptomatic phase, which means it is without symptoms or signs of illness. Heart issues caused by chagas are referred to as Chagas Cardiac disease. If left untreated, the parasites gradually damage the heart. Heart muscles are destroyed with fibrous tissue formation. Heart chambers are dilated and muscles cannot contract rhythmically and efficiently, which may lead to heart failure.  If you feel irregular heart beat or missed beat, it may be an early sign of heart malfunction. If heart failure develops, there will be accumulation of fluid in the lungs. You will experience breathlessness, fatigue and nocturnal cough with frothy sputum. Long standing infection may damage nerves in your digestive tract. The esophagus (gullet) and colon are most commonly affected. They become dilated as there is loss of peristalsis, or the contraction of the intestine to propel food bolus from the mouth to the anus. You will either have issues with your esophagus or your colon. Megaesophagus is defined as the dilatation or enlargement of the esophagus. Symptoms of megaesophagus are difficulty in and painful swallowing to solid  and/or liquid foods, difficulty of breathing, regurgitation, weight loss, and food aspiration. Due to this condition, previously-eaten food may go back towards the mouth and may pass through the windpipe and cause cough and pneumonia. Megacolon is defined as the dilatation or enlargement of the large intestine or the colon. Megacolon presents as constipation, impacted feces, or twisting of the large intestine. Symptoms of colonic infarction would be pain on the whole abdomen, passage of watery to loose stools (diarrhea), fever, and vomiting. Both colonic infarction and obstruction are emergencies requiring surgery.

Write an article based on this "Dress for the season. Tone things down for daytime or casual wear. Glam it up for the evening. Pick out a cute outfit for school. Wear an appropriate, but cute, outfit to work."
article:
Some colors and prints look better depending on what time of the year it is. For example, bright, tropical prints look better in the summertime when the sun is bright. Dark, neutral colors look better in the wintertime because they give off an air of coziness. Here are some outfit ideas to get you started:  In the springtime, consider wearing more florals and pastels. For example, you could pair a pastel, floral-print blouse with a pink ruffled skirt. Add some girlish flats, a little clutch, and you are good to go.  In the summertime, you can get away with more whites, bright colors, and bold patterns. Now's the time to bring out those linen maxi gowns, wide-brimmed hats, statement jewelry, and over-sized glasses. Wedges and heeled sandals are prefect for those warm, sunny days. Start wearing more neutral colors in the fall. Depending on how cold it is, you can also start wearing some knits and flannels. For example, on a chilly day, you could pair a long, chunky sweater with a pair of solid-colored leggings and some ridding boots.  Wear darker colors in the winter, and less white. If you like to wear light colors, consider wearing something ivory or cream. Trench coats and heeled boots are always great, fashionable options for the winter. In general, you want to keep your outfit simple. This does not mean that you should skip out on all the accessories, however. The fabrics and colors you choose can make a huge difference in how dressy or casual your outfit looks. Here are some things to keep in mind:  Keep your makeup simple in the daytime. Use light or neutral colors, such as pastels or earth tones. Keep the fabrics simple. Leave the sequins, glitter, and silk for the evening, and focus on jersey, knits, flannels, cotton, linen, denim, and so forth. Wear lighter colors when in doubt. If you can't decide between two dresses, go for the lighter one; it will look more casual than the black or bright red one. Don't pile on too much jewelry—unless you are going for a boho look. When you do wear jewelry, leave your expensive, ornate pieces at home. They will look too dressy with a casual outfit. Fancier clothes are great for evening events. This is the time when you want to pull out all the stops. Some good ideas to use for evening outfits:  Dresses or skirts are easy to dress up with some flashy jewelry and heeled shoes. Heavier makeup looks great in the lower light of evening and night. Darker colors such as navy, black, and dark red look more formal than light colors. Sequins or satiny fabric are good choices for evening outings. There are a ton of different styles that are appropriate for school. Choose something that flatters you, but that you also feel comfortable in. You will be spending most of the day in this outfit, after all. Here are some things to keep in mind:  Heels and wedges can get painful to walk in after a while. They can also make running to class more difficult. Consider wearing shorter heels or flat-bottomed shoes, such as ballet flats, canvas sneakers, or boots. Wear layers. Some classrooms get chilly while others get hot. Consider wearing a cardigan or flannel blouse over your shirt that you can easily take on/off. Tone down the accessories. They can get in the way while you are taking notes or carrying your backpack around. If you do choose to wear jewelry, make sure that it does not get in the way. A statement necklace can work well, but make sure that it won't get tangled with your backpack strap.  Consider styling your hair instead of leaving it down. Braids, ponytails, and updos will keep it out of the way while you study. Consider getting a shoulder bag instead of a backpack. They are often large enough to keep a few books in, and can look a like cuter than an ordinary backpack. Work isn't the place to make a fashion statement, but that does not mean that you can't wear a cute outfit. Depending on where you work, there may be some dress codes or expectations. Business casual is appropriate for most places of work. Here are some things to keep in mind:  Keep your shirts modest. Fitted tees are fine, so long as they don't show too much cleavage or expose your midriff. Blouses and button-up shirts are great for work. Leave the tight pants, skinny jeans, and shorter skirts at home. Consider some dress pants or boot-cut jeans instead. Wear muted colors and less patterns. Bright colors and flashy patterns might look too casual for work.