Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Read more about guardian angels to strengthen your connection. Talk to your parents. Consult a religious leader.

Answer: There is a wealth of knowledge in websites online and in books at your local library. Even though many religions believe in guardian angels, they hold very different opinions about their nature.  While most faiths think that angels are a separate kind of being different from humans, others believe that people become angels after they die.  Catholics believe that every person is assigned a guardian angel. Muslims think that every believer has two guardian angels, one to go in front and one behind. There are many conflicting views of guardian angels in Judaism. Some scholars assert that people do not have individual guardian angels but that God may send one or many angels to a person at a time of need. Others believe that every mitzvah a person does creates an angel companion. Still others say that an angel called Lailah watches over a person from conception to death. If you're very young and not sure which religion your family belongs to, ask your parents for help. Ask them what they believe. Tell them about your attempts at contacting your guardian angel and make sure that they are fine with you doing that. Ask your parents if they will help you meet with a local religious leader to ask him or her about guardian angels. If you're old enough, you can go on your own. If you don't have a regular place of worship, you can try contacting local ones that interest you. Most religious organizations are happy to educate people about their faith when asked, even if you don't believe the same things.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Identify a crab spider bite. Manage crab spiders when found indoors. Cope with crab spiders outdoors.

Answer: Spider bites from any arachnid family look like two distinct puncture marks.  These puncture marks are caused by the hollow fangs that all spiders use to inject venom into their prey.  A crab spider's bite is not dangerous to humans because the venom is not potent enough and most crab spiders are not big enough to break the skin with their fangs.  However, some species like the giant crab spider (Olios giganteus) are big enough to puncture the skin, and the bite from the larger crab species is said to be pretty painful. Due to the crab spider's preferred habitat, it is very unlikely to find this type of spider inside.  If you do happen to find one inside though (and you're not too scared!), it is recommended that you gently capture the spider by scooting it into a cup, covering it, and releasing it outside.  They are not harmful to humans and are a great way to control the population of other insects like bees, wasps, mosquitoes, and flies.  Some other tips for reducing the number of crab spiders in your home include:  Check all flowers and plants for crab spiders before you bring them inside, especially flowers recently cut from a garden. Capture and discard or relocate individual spiders that have wandered inside because they reproduce rapidly. Remove or regularly inspect any potted plants and flowers inside the home as this is the most likely spot a crab spider would reside in indoors. Crab spiders are harmless to humans, so eradicating them from your outdoor area is not advised unless there is an extreme infestation.  Try to see the crab spider as helping to keep your home free of bees, wasps, mosquitoes, flies, and other pesky insects.  However, if you prefer to reduce the number of crab spiders in your outdoor area, you can:  Remove all piles of plant debris, like piles of kindling, grass clippings, or mulch. Keep grassy areas near your home cut short. Avoid planting pollen-producing plants. Periodically remove crab spider nests with a broom or a hard spray of water.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Begin with a leather square. Cut the top corners off of your square. Soak your leather. Wrap your leather around the mold of your pistol. Place this in the sun.

Answer: 1'x1' is a good starting size for this piece of leather if you're working with a standard pistol. For a larger handgun, cut it to make sure you can wrap your weapon in it. You'll be making the pocket that holds your weapon with this piece; this is the holster. Fold the leather in half over the top of your weapon. When you do so, the handle should stick out. This is how you would grab your weapon if you need it. Using scissors or a utility knife, cut triangles out of the top corners. Your triangles should be an inch tall for a pistol. For a larger gun, you can cut up to 3” off. You should easily be able to fold the leather over your weapon and have a spare inch. This will be plenty of material to work with because it will stretch. Take your leather and soak it thoroughly in water. This will take a few minutes. Eventually, it will become pliable. Once this happens, squeeze the excess water out of it. The side of the leather than is less tough is the inside of your leather. This side will soak water in better than the rough face of the leather. Do this with the middle of the leather piece over the barrel and have it wrap under the trigger. Using stretching blocks, put pressure on the leather around the mold and stretch it out. You should have one block on each side of the leather and it should be as close to the mold as you can. This will help the leather stretch once you clamp the blocks into place. You can use any clamps that you want, as long as they will hold the blocks in place tightly. With the clamps holding the blocks, and the mold wrapped in the leather, place it in the sun to dry. This will take a few hours.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize your behavior for what it is. Accept the consequences of your gambling. Understand the risks of gambling. Be honest about your gambling.

Answer:
Admitting the problem is the first major step in dealing with it. If you first recognize the signs of your problem, you can then learn to modify your behavior.  Signs and symptoms of a gambling problem include: getting a thrill from taking gambling risks, taking increasingly bigger gambling risks over time, a preoccupation with gambling, reliving past gambling experiences (through imagination or telling stories), using gambling as a way to escape problems or negative feelings, feeling guilt or remorse after gambling, and repeated failed efforts to cut back on gambling. Additional social issues associated with gambling include: taking time away from work or family life to gamble, concealing or lying about gambling, and borrowing money or stealing to gamble. Gambling excessively can cause many issues including: relationship problems, financial issues, legal problems, occupational concerns (job loss), substance use, poor health, and mental health issues (such as depression).  Do you lose time from work to gamble? Do you extend yourself beyond your means by gambling away money that you have set aside to pay your rent, mortgage, or other bills? Do you use credit cards to gamble? Are you secretive about where the money's gone to after you've gambled? Make a list of all of the consequences you have encountered due to your gambling. Also, identify people you have hurt as a result of your gambling such as family and friends. Knowing the risks of gambling may help encourage people who gamble to consider the consequences before deciding to gamble.  Excessive gambling can lead to depression, anxiety, aggression, increased suicide risk, relationship issues and stress-related illnesses.  Gambling also increases stress levels (via the stress hormone cortisol) and your heart rate, which can lead to health risks.  Pathological and addictive gambling can result in decreased decision-making skills and reduce your ability to evaluate the consequences of your actions. Don't be secretive about your finances or your gambling. Be honest with yourself and others about money spent gambling.  Pay bills immediately, when you have funds set aside to pay them. Add up losses and keep a running tally. When you've added up losses from a gambling session, list the things that you might have purchased with that money, or other debts you could have paid down. Admit it to yourself and others when you have gambled.