INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Currencies are always traded in pairs on Forex. When you choose a currency pair, for example, EUR/USD, the chart you generate will show you how many US dollars you can buy for one Euro.  You can test the relative strength of a particular currency by looking at several different pairings. The various pairs available depend on the Forex service you're using. You can pull up charts for major pairs, such as EUR/USD. You also often have the option of looking at minor pairs as well, such as AUD/CAD (the relationship between the Australian Dollar and the Canadian Dollar). Your chart shows how the exchange rate between the two currencies changed over time. In a candlestick chart, each candlestick accounts for a specific time period you set. You also set the overall time period, which determines how many candlesticks you have.  For example, you could set your overall chart to show a 24-hour period, with each candlestick representing one hour. Each candlestick shows the opening price at the beginning of the hour and the closing price at the end of the hour, as well as the high and low price during that period. Since you chose a 24-hour period, you would have 24 candlesticks total. The position of the candlesticks on the graph shows the fluctuations in the exchange rate between the two currencies over the period of time you've chosen. The time period is expressed in intervals along the Y-axis and the exchange rate is charted along the X-axis. Generally, there are two types of candles: a bullish candle and a bearish candle. On most candlestick charts, the bullish candle is open while the bearish candle is colored in. The differences are as follows:  If the closing price is higher than the opening price, you have a bullish candle. If the opening price is higher than the closing price, you have a bearish candle. The top and bottom lines of the candle itself display the opening and closing exchange rate for the pairing you've chosen. You know which one is the opening and which is the closing by looking at the coloration of the candle body. Then you'll see lines extending from the top and bottom of the candle, giving rise to the name of the chart.  The highest point, at the tip of the wick, is the highest exchange rate for the pairing for the selected period. The lowest point, at the tip of the shadow, is the lowest exchange rate for the pairing for the selected period. On a bullish candle, the highest line of the candle will be the closing price, while the lowest line of the candle will be the opening price. For a bearish candle, the highest line would be the opening price and the lowest line would be the closing. Part of what makes candlestick charts fun to read are the names given to different patterns. Once you learn to identify these patterns, you can more accurately predict which way the market is going to move for the pairing you're evaluating. Some patterns with predictive value are:   Big candles: A big candle body indicates a trend that is continuing for a longer period of time. If you see a large bullish candle, you know the bullish trend is continuing for that pairing. A large bearish candle indicates a continuing bearish trend. A bullish candle might signal you to buy that pairing, while a bearish candle would signal you to sell.  Doji candles: Doji candles have little to no candle body. These indicate the market condition is neutral or tentative. Doji candles can tell you to hold off on either buying or selling that currency pairing. Once you know how to identify types of candlesticks, look at their relative position on the chart. This helps you understand what that particular pattern is actually telling you about the way the market is moving. For example, suppose you see a Doji candle with the candle line at the bottom of the formation so that there's a longer wick and no shadow. If you see that candle at the top of an uptrend, it may signal that the uptrend is reversing.

SUMMARY: Pick the currency pairing you want to evaluate. Determine the time period you want to be displayed. Distinguish bullish candles from bearish candles. Identify the parts of the candlestick. Learn the names of candlestick patterns with predictive value. Place the patterns in context on the chart.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It’s never helpful to tell someone to stop crying or that whatever they are crying about isn’t worth their tears. Crying lets a person feel better. Emotions when vented are better than if they are stored inside because bottled up emotions lead to mental illnesses like depression. If someone is crying, let them cry. Never say things like, "Don't cry" or "This is such a small thing, why are you crying?" They are sharing a vulnerable moment with you, so allow them to express what needs to be expressed without telling them how to feel. You might feel awkward or uncomfortable around someone who’s crying. Remember that your role is to offer support in a way that’s helpful to them, and the focus is ultimately not on you. They might want you to stay and listen or they may want some space and alone time. Don’t assume you know what they want because you don’t. Asking what they want and need puts the other person in control and gives you the opportunity to listen and respond. Whatever they ask for or need, respect what they say.  Ask, “What can I do to help?” or “How can I support you?” If they ask that you leave, leave. Refrain from saying things like "But you need me to help you!", rather just say "Okay, fine but if you need something, call or text me." People need space sometimes. You shouldn’t feel like you’re in a rush or need to go do something. Part of being supportive is being there and giving your time for the person. If you’re there to comfort them, give them the time that they need. Your presence alone can be comforting, so sticking around and making sure they are capable of getting on with their day or getting further help can be what they need most. Don’t stop for a few moments then get on with your day. Stay with them and let them know you will stay if they need you. Even if you have work to do, giving a few mins extra won't hurt. If you know your friend likes hugs, give them a hug. However, if they tend to be more physically reserved, you may wish to pat them on the back or perhaps not touch them at all. If you’re helping a stranger, it’s best to ask if they want physical touch. If you’re in doubt, ask if they’d like a hug or for you to hold them. If they don't want physical touch, don't do it. Ask, "Mind if I hug you"? Your friends or family may want physical touch more than strangers, so make sure you don't make the person more uncomfortable.

SUMMARY:
Let them cry. Ask what they need. Give them time. Give some affection if wanted.