You can't change the past, but you can forgive yourself and move forward with peace. Practice new ways of understanding and relating to people until it becomes a habit to treat people respectfully. If you find yourself veering toward angry thoughts again, remember to pause and think before acting. Focus on what you have in common with people and appreciate their humanity. You can't control other people, but you can control yourself.
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One-sentence summary -- Forgive yourself. Treat people with respect from now on.

Q: The vet will do a deeper than usual cleaning of the dog’s ear. They will remove any debris and buildup that are complicating the infection or causing the dog discomfort. They will also flush the ear with an antiseptic solution. If the dog is not already sedated, the vet may choose to give it a sedative before cleaning the ear. This makes the treatment more pleasant for the dog. Most canine ear infections are easily treated using medications like antibiotics. The vet may prescribe either topical or oral treatments. As long as you follow your vet’s instructions and administer all of the medication, your dog should recover. If they don’t then you should take them back to the vet.  You may be able to give your dog its medication in food so that it’s less resistant to it. Your vet may prescribe your dog antifungal topical medications and ear washes if your dog has a yeast infection. If your dog has allergies that are causing its ear infection, your vet may prescribe steroids. If your dog is in pain, your vet may prescribe anti-inflammatory pain medications. This usually only happens if the infection has gotten very serious. The vet will need to give the dog antibiotics and monitor its condition. Although you might worry about leaving your dog at the vet, it can help the dog recover faster. You can be sure that your dog is getting the care it needs to feel better!  In some cases, the dog may need to stay in the vet’s office for a few days. This will only happen if your dog is very ill. An ear infection that has lasted for a long time could cause neurologic issues in the dog. The vet may test for neurologic issues while the dog is staying in their office. After your dog is diagnosed and prescribed treatment, you’ll need to take it back to the vet for a check up. The vet will make sure that your dog has fully recovered. Your vet may need to do more diagnostic tests if they believe the dog still has an infection. Very rarely, the vet may need to do minor surgery on your dog. It sounds scary, but it's a relatively simple procedure. Your dog will not experience any pain or discomfort. This may happen if your dog has frequent, recurring ear infections. Your vet will discuss this option with you if they recommend it. In rare and serious cases, vets perform a surgery called total ear canal ablation (TECA) to remove the infected tissue in the ear.
A: Allow the vet to clean out your dog’s ear. Give your dog its medication if the vet prescribes one. Expect the vet to keep the dog overnight for severe infections. Take your dog to the vet for a check up. Allow the vet to surgically drain the dog’s ears for chronic infections.

Article: For every 3 cups (525 grams) of cooked broccoli florets, you will need: 1 tablespoon (15 milliliters) of olive oil, 2 teaspoons of lemon juice, ¼ teaspoon of garlic salt, and ¼ teaspoon of thyme. Mix your seasoning in a small bowl, then add some freshly-ground black pepper to taste. Pour it over your cooked broccoli, toss to mix, then serve. Don't like garlic? Use regular salt instead. For a small bunch of cooked broccoli, about ¾-pound (340 grams), you will need: 1 chopped garlic clove, 1½ tablespoons (22.5 milliliters) of olive oil, and 1½ teaspoons of lemon juice. Mix together your seasonings, then heat in a skillet over medium heat until the garlic turns soft and fragrant, about 1 to 2 minutes. Pour the mixture over the steamed broccoli, toss to coat, then serve immediately. Cut the broccoli into florets first, then steam it. Drizzle some sesame oil over it, then sprinkle toasted sesame seeds on top. If you'd like, garnish the broccoli further with a sprinkle of thinly-sliced scallions. If you don't feel like going fancy, you can choose 1 or 2 seasonings from the list below, and add them to your broccoli after you have already cooked it. Here are some ideas to get you started:  Fresh herbs, such as dill, parsley, or thyme. Chopped, sliced, or minced garlic. Lemon juice, lemon zest, or lemon slices. Fill a saucepan with ¼ cup (60 milliliters) of water, 1 tablespoon (15 milliliters) of olive oil, 1 minced garlic clove, and ½ teaspoon of crushed, red pepper flakes. Add some salt and freshly-ground black pepper to taste, then bring the water to a boil over high heat. Cut 1 head of broccoli into florets and add it to the water. Cover the saucepan with a lid, cook for 3 minutes, then turn off the heat. Let the broccoli sit for 2 to 3 minutes more, then drain the water, and serve it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try a lemon-herb seasoning for something refreshing. Use a lemon-garlic seasoning for something more zesty. Go for sesame oil and toasted sesame seeds if you'd like a milder flavor. Try some simple seasonings. Season the broccoli while you are cooking it for something different.