Problem: Article: When bringing up this heavy topic, pick a time when you both have the least going on.  If you know your spouse has a tough week at work ahead, delay the conversation until afterwards. Choose a time when you won't be interrupted or bombarded with distractions, like after the kids have gone to bed.  Avoid picking important dates like birthdays or anniversaries, as well. Be mindful of the location, too.  Tell her at home and in private. Don’t just jump into the discussion; ease your way into it.  Start off by talking about your family, how you’re feeling about work and home in general, and your love for your wife.   Begin speaking about the kids, as well, mentioning different accomplishments they’ve made lately or even the trouble they’ve gotten into.  Talk about your own feelings of being a parent.  This will provide a natural segway into talking about not having more kids. You might say something like “Josiah is a really good kid and I love him more than life.  I didn’t realize parenting was gonna be this hard though, did you?” Once you have opened up the conversation, break the news to your wife.  Be open, honest, and direct with her about your decision.  Let her know if this is final for you or if you are open to having future discussions about it.  Know that if your wife truly wants more children, having more than one discussion will probably be necessary. Say “I was looking at you, Isaiah, and Chloe today and I just felt like our family is complete.  I don’t think that I want to have any more children and I wanted to see how you feel about that.  But, this is a really big topic so I don’t want you to feel like we have to only discuss it today.” Explain to your wife your reasons for not wanting more children. It could be because of finances, marital discord, or general contentment with how things are. Say, “With how things are financially, I just don’t think we can afford another kid.  I didn’t realize children were going to be so expensive, and I would never not want Amy in our lives, but I just don’t want any more children.” Once you tell her how you feel, allow her time to tell you her own thoughts. She might react negatively to this news; if so, remain calm, without yelling or walking away from her. Find out why she wants or doesn’t want to have more children. If you disagree, discuss the reasons you don't want children and the reasons she wants more. What are the barriers? How could you compromise? To truly hear and understand, don’t interrupt your wife when she is talking.  Avoid looking at the television or your phone, as well. Try summarizing and repeating back to her what she says so that she knows you are listening. For instance, you might say, “It sounds like you’re confused because when we got married, I told you I wanted 3 kids. And now you feel like I’ve gone back on my promise.” If your wife is set on having another child, she will likely feel confused, hurt, or angry.  Should she have questions for you, answer them to the best of your ability.  She deserves your honesty. At the end of the talk, be sure to tell her that you love her and are still committed to the family.  Your revelation may have her feeling confused or insecure, so work to reverse that. You might say “Even though I don’t want to have more kids, I'm blessed to have these beautiful children with you.  And I’m glad you’re my wife.  I love you.”
Summary: Pick a non-stressful time to talk. Ease into the conversation. Tell her you don’t want to have more kids. Explain why you don’t want more children. Talk about your wife’s desires. Focus on understanding your wife. Answer her questions. Reaffirm your love and commitment.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: It has an icon that resembles a purple globe with a flame surrounding it. You'll find it on the home screen or in the app drawer. On Android, it's an icon with three dots. On iPhone and iPad, it's an icon with three lines. It's near the bottom of the menu that pops out when you tap the icon in the upper-right corner. If you are using an iPhone or iPad, tap Data Management under "Privacy". It's at the bottom of the Data Management menu on iPhone and iPad, and at the bottom of the Settings menu on Android. You can tap the checkboxes next to the data items you do and do not want to delete. This confirms that you want to clear your browser data. Enter the address for the web page in the address bar at the top of Firefox. After clearing your browser data, this will force the web page to refresh the latest version of the web page.

SUMMARY: Open Firefox. Tap the icon in the upper-right corner. Tap Settings. Tap Data Management (iPhone/iPad only). Tap Clear Private Data. Tap Clear Data (Android) or Ok (iPhone/iPad). Visit the web page you want to refresh.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You are family, though that doesn’t mean you should know everything about each other’s personal lives. Be respectful of personal space, like bedrooms, journals, or cell phones.   Remembering your sibling’s boundaries will show them your love and respect. Don't read their journal or snoop around in their room when they aren't home. When you feel angry or upset, you will likely start a fight. Work on your emotions in healthy ways rather than taking them out on the people close to you.  Try venting to a friend or to your parent about what is on your mind. This will get rid of your feelings so you don't carry them with you next time you talk to your brother. If you’re really angry with your brother, rather than yelling at him, try writing a letter. This is a safe place for you to vocalize your true feelings, without maybe saying harsh things to him right away. After you've written your letter, you'll be able to discuss your feelings calmly. It’s easy to forget your sibling’s friendship if you’re stuck fighting all the time. Show your brother or sister you appreciate them by doing something nice, for no reason. It’s easy to take your family for granted. You can do things like buy them ice cream or a coffee when you are running errands. Also try things like playing their favorite game together, or buy them a new coloring book or magazine. Whether you share a room with your sibling or you live across the country from each other, it’s important to spend time together when you can. Spend time together that is positive and fun, rather than spent arguing. This will strengthen your relationship and you are less likely to fight. Do an activity you both enjoy, like playing golf, walking in the park, or watching a sci-fi movie. If you tell your brother that you will stop teasing him, do it. Be accountable to what you agree upon, and your sibling will start to trust you. Trust is important to maintain healthy relationships and prevent fights.  If you both agree your fights are starting because you want to be the boss, stop ordering around your sibling and let them make decisions. If your sister doesn't trust you because you always shoot her with your Nerf gun, try shooting a stationary target outside instead.
Summary:
Respect your sibling’s personal space and privacy. Express your emotions and feelings in healthy ways. Do something nice for your sibling to show you love and care for them. Spend meaningful time together, as often as you can. Build trust by following through with your commitments.