In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Avoid presuming that you know what will make him or her feel better. They may know of specific things you can do to be supportive and there's nothing wrong with asking. It shows your willingness to stand by his or her side while through the journey of grieving a lost sibling. For example, you can say "I'm so sorry for your loss. Is there anything I can do to help you right now?" Let him or her know that you are there if he or she needs someone to speak with. Talking about feelings can help process the death of a sibling. Be a sympathetic ear, to the extent that you can, if he or she needs to express the painful set of emotions.  He or she may want to talk about his or her relationship with the sibling while still alive. This can be a good way to memorialize the sibling. Avoid interjecting too much of your own feelings and experiences. You may have had a similar loss, but be mindful of being a burden with your own past. Your friend may need emotional space. You don't need to go into a lot of detail, especially if she hasn't offered the information freely, but by validating the event you can show her your willingness to engage with her in this difficult time. For example, you can say "I heard about the loss of your sibling. I'm so sorry." Losing a sibling can be a powerful experience. A response of intense sadness and grief is often totally appropriate. Helping him or her understand that a strong emotional reaction is both "normal" and "understandable" is a good way of showing support.  For example, you can say "It's okay for you to be sad right now. I understand. I would feel the same way." You can also tell him or her that it's understandable if they have specific painful feelings related to being siblings (like guilt). These emotions are understandable to experience, even if they are ultimately misguided. Unfortunately, sometimes the loss of a sibling can be overshadowed by the loss of a child. Parents can sometimes "take the spotlight" in the aftermath of these events. Surviving siblings are often referred to as "forgotten grievers." If you think your friend or loved one may be getting overlooked, talk to other siblings, parents, or friends about providing support.  For example, you can say "I'm worried about [name]. I think [he or she] is taking the loss really hard and needs support." Be mindful of other people's suffering. Avoid bringing this up to suffering family members if you're an outsider to the family. Talking to her other close friends may be a safer bet. Grief is normal, but sometimes this kind of loss can result in Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, if the loss involved trauma. If he or she appears to be having a really difficult time coping with the loss, suggest that it could be helpful to speak with a professional mental health worker. For example, you can say "You must have been really close to your sibling. Have you thought about talking to a professional who can help you understand what you're going through?" In an effort to comfort someone without really knowing how, you may reach for the most familiar thing to say. However well-intentioned, offering up "stock" or "stereotypical" platitudes can simply make her feel worse. Rather than comforting, these statements can gloss over the pain of the moment and try to usher in a level of acceptance that isn't appropriate. For example, here are some phrases you probably want to avoid:  "You'll feel better soon." "Time heals all wounds." "At least you still have your other family members." "Everything happens for a reason."
Summary: Ask how you can help. Listen. Acknowledge the loss. Help him or her understand that his or her pain makes sense. Talk to his or her family and friends about supporting him or her. Gently recommend counseling if it seems appropriate. Avoid well-meaning but unhelpful statements.

Unless you're a professional snake handler, this is your best option. Do not attempt to handle the snake or shoo it away. If you take photos of it, do so through a window. Instagram or Facebook are not worth being bitten by a startled snake. If it is safe to do so, keep an eye on the snake as this increases the chances that the snake handler will catch it and not have to spend a lot of time locating it.
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One-sentence summary -- Wait for help.

Q: Keep your back straight and neck straight, with your gaze directed forward. Check that you feel stable and balanced up through your core before you enter your takeoff. If you aren’t balanced, then you likely won’t be able to complete your backflip with good form, which increases your risk of falling and injuring yourself. This will help you keep your head facing forward in a neutral position. It doesn’t matter what you look at or if you can see it in detail. You just want to avoid looking at the ground, which can make you feel distracted or nervous. It’s important that you don’t look around as you try to do a backflip because you can easily lose your balance, which may result in injury. Sit back as you bend at your knees, keeping your back straight. Your chest should be in line with your knees but pointed up, and your arms should be raised above your head. Don’t bend too deeply. If you’re bending like you would for a normal squat, you’re bending too much. Similarly, don’t bend too far forward, as this will throw off your balance. Instead of doing a backflip, you’ll likely end up doing a back handspring or not completing your flip. Extend your arms in a straight line, but don’t lock your elbows. Your palms will be facing slightly toward the sky and  turned slightly inward toward your body. Don’t raise your arms too high, as this can cause your jump to go backwards too much rather than upwards. Make a backward arc with your arms to help propel yourself backwards as you jump high into the air. As your arms swing up, push through your thighs to leap backwards.  Swinging your arms helps give you the momentum to complete the jump. Keep your arms straight the whole time—don’t allow them to go flailing about. You should be jumping upwards, not backwards. Your arm motion will help carry you backwards, but you won’t get enough momentum if you don’t jump straight up.
A: Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart and your arms stretched overhead. Focus your gaze on an object in the distance. Bend at your knees into a high squat. Swing your arms behind you, stopping when they’re just behind your back. Bring your arms forward and over your head as you leap upwards.

Problem: Article: This is a cool way of personalizing your ship. Lego pieces, knickknacks, ornate buttons, figurines, and more can be hot glued to the front of your ship as a figurehead. You can also make your own figurehead from spare cardboard. Cut out a square of cardboard and paint your own design on it. A simple painted skull-and-crossbones hot glued to the front of your ship will give your enemies the chills. Rigging refers to the ropes used on ships. Fasten thread along the sides of your ship with PVA glue. When the glue dries, your ship is finished. Simple rigging only needs to be glued to the sides of the ship. However, rigging can be as simple or complex as you desire.
Summary:
Give your ship a figurehead. Add rigging to your ship with yarn and enjoy your ship.