In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When it's your turn, draw a card from the Doctor pile and try to perform an "operation" on the corresponding body part. Use the metal tweezers to grasp the Funatomy piece and lift it out of Cavity Sam's body without touching the sides of the hole. If you touch the sides, the buzzer will sound and Cavity Sam's nose will light up. This signifies that the operation was unsuccessful and your turn is over.  Traditionally, the youngest player goes first when playing Operation.  In the 2008 edition, Cavity Sam will make a specific sound in addition to buzzing for each ailment. Although Operation is usually played between several people, you can play it on your own as well. See how quickly you can remove all of the Funatomy pieces without hitting Cavity Sam's sides. If you removed the Funatomy piece without setting off the buzzer, congratulations! Check the Doctor card to find the fee and ask the banker for your reward. Set the Funatomy piece and the Doctor card aside, as both are now out of play. If you accidentally trigger the buzzer and Cavity Sam's nose lights up, have all of the players look at their Specialist cards. Whoever was dealt the Specialist card for that body part can now try to perform the operation. If they are successful, they can claim the reward listed on their card.   If a player failed to remove a spare rib piece, for example, the player with the spare rib Specialist card has a chance to finish the operation. If the Specialist is also unsuccessful, put the Doctor card back into the pile. That piece is now back in play. If you and the other players don't think the game is difficult enough, try adding a time limit to your gameplay. Make a rule that players have to get the piece out within 30-60 seconds or else it becomes the Specialist's turn.
Summary: Take turns "operating" on Cavity Sam. Play by yourself as an alternative. Claim your fee if the operation was successful. Let the Specialist have a turn if the operation is unsuccessful. Set a time limit to add an extra level of challenge to your game.

When you first bring an abused cat home, it is a good idea to get her checked by a veterinarian.  Ask the vet to check if her physical injuries are fully healed and if there are any areas that are still tender or painful for the cat.  This allows you to judge her medical needs and ensure any courses of treatment are complete. It also helps you to understand if there are any parts of her body that you should avoid touching. Bring the cat home and set her up in a quiet room that has everything she needs in it. This includes: food, water, a bed, and a litter tray. Do provide toys but don't feel hurt if she ignores them for several weeks. At this early stage it is about getting the cat to feel safe in her new environment, even if that space is relatively small to start with.  It is fine to leave the door open, as long as there aren't boisterous pets around who will intrude in her space and upset her. If this is the case, close the door. As her confidence builds then she can freely investigate the rest of the house in her own time. Cats feel safe if they are protected on all sides but can see out, which is why cats love cardboard boxes so much. Provide a variety of dens, perhaps boxes in different sizes lying on their sides, and make them comfy with the addition of a blanket or fleece. It may take days, weeks, or months for her to come out of hiding, but remember that you are following her timetable and not yours.  However, once she realizes that this environment is very different to the abusive household, you should start to see a change in her. The first step is for her to realize that there is definitely one place where she is safe (her hide-out), and once she has confidence in that she may start to explore more widely. Resources such as food and water are high value assets to a cat. It is likely that in the abusive household these were either withheld or it was too dangerous to seek them out.Therefore, the cat's stress is greatly reduced if she has these resources easily available. If she hides beneath a bed, put a saucer of biscuits near the edge so that she can snack without having to cross an unfamiliar, scary room to get to them. If the does creep out from her hiding place, take care not to stand between her and the safe place. If it appears to her that her escape route is cut off she may panic. If you figure out that the cat is wary of people, never force her to socialize. Either put her in her safe room when friends come round, or make absolutely sure they know not to look at or approach the cat. This at least will minimize the threat as she perceives it.
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One-sentence summary -- Get the cat checked out by a vet as soon as you bring her home. Provide the cat with everything she needs. Give the cat time to adjust to her new environment. Make sure the room has plenty of cat-friendly hiding places. Let the cat hide. Make sure the cat can easily access food and water from her hiding place. Always leave the cat with an escape route. Don't force the cat to socialize with other people.

Problem: Article: to keep track of your progress. Within your 30-day period, it might be helpful to start a weight loss journal. Take notes about your food intake, exercise, and overall progress. Additionally, write about any challenges or successes you have during your 30 day diet.  When trying to lose 6 kg in 30 days, you may realize you cannot make your exact goal at the end of that 30 days — that's okay. If you've kept a journal about your successful diet and exercise plan, you can continue with these notes until you actually do meet your goal. Write down your meal plans or record what you eat in your journal. This will be very helpful to you if you continue with your weight loss. You'll be able to see what works and what doesn't. You may also want to write down notes about what exercise plan or pattern works best for you, as well. You can also use websites or apps on your smartphone to track your calories and exercise. It can be difficult to follow a strict diet for an entire month. Keeping your goals and motivations front and center can help keep you focused. Write out motivational sayings and post them where you’ll see them every day.  For instance, write them in your journal or on post-it notes. Then, stick them on the fridge, on your desk at work, or by your bedside. Think about why you want to lose weight. Is it to get into a smaller pant size? Is it to help you feel more confident? Or to help you manage a chronic disease? Write out these reasons so you can be reminded of the reason why you want to lose weight. When you're feeling challenged or down about your diet, review these little quotes and motivational sayings. Repeat them to yourself so you can start to feel a little more positive about sticking to your plan. Pick someone or something to keep you accountable. This might be a friend, family member, your food journal, or the scale. This will help keep you accountable when you're trying to lose weight.  Tell friends and family members about your 30-day diet and desire to lose some weight. You can have them support you, but you can also call, text or email them your progress. Getting on the scale regularly is another way to stay accountable. Those who weigh in often generally see more weight loss in the long-term. Don't weigh yourself too often, though — once or twice a week is enough to track your progress.
Summary:
Journal Write out motivational quotes to help you stay on track. Stay accountable so you won’t give up.