Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Work with your employer to find a schedule that works for you. Set aside one-on-one time with your child whenever you can. Establish a routine to create stability for your child. Schedule time for yourself every week.

Answer: Talk to your employer about organizing your schedule so that you have enough hours to make a suitable amount of money, but also have time to be with your kid. Aim to work the same hours most days to make sure your child knows when you will be home and when you’ll be at work.  If you work irregular hours, try to negotiate with your employer to ensure that you’re home either in the mornings or evenings. That way, you’ll be able to help your child get ready for their day or prepare for bedtime. If your employer isn’t understanding of your situation, talk to your coworkers about swapping shifts whenever possible to fit your schedule. When you’re home, set aside time to bond with your kid by reading with them, eating a meal together, playing games, or helping with homework. Talk to them about school and how they’re doing, and remind them that you love them. Remember to praise them for working hard at school and show support for their interests.  This will also help you to confirm that they’re doing well with their new situation. If you suspect that they aren’t doing well in school or they’re losing interesting in their hobbies, you can use this time to talk to them about what’s going on. For example, you can aim to spend 30 minutes a day doing an activity with your child that they enjoy, like playing a board game or kicking a soccer ball. Remind them frequently in your time together that you’re there to talk to them and that you love them unconditionally. Go over the daily schedule with your kid, and let them know what you’re doing, what they’re doing, and who they will be with. Remind them when they should be at school, what time they’ll be picked up from practices, and what time you think you’ll be home with them.  This can also help to ease a child who’s nervous about being away from you for long periods of time. If you have a hectic schedule, make it a goal to establish a routine during the week. For example, you might go to breakfast with your child every Sunday morning, or read with them every night before bed. Having time for yourself is just as important as having time for your child. Pick a time each week to spend doing an activity that you like, such as reading, watching a TV show, cooking, or even just taking a long shower. Sometimes, enjoying something small can help your mood throughout the week. If you want to, you can even include your child in your “me time.” For example, if you like to read, you can have reading time while your child plays nearby with their toys, or reads silently with you if they’re old enough.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: If possible, close off a space in your garden. Don't force her out. Allow her to walk around supervised for short periods.

Answer: When you are ready to introduce your cat to your back garden the same rule of gradual exposure applies. If you can, block off a small area of your garden to do this. Let her into this closed off area to be exposed to the sights and sounds of your garden.  An enclosed space should be one where there is no chance of her getting out to a road or escaping over a fence into a neighbouring garden. When you take her out you should stay close to her and be attentive. If she doesn't want to go outside, then she is probably still adjusting to the new house and is not yet completely comfortable. The adjustment period can vary so don't force her outside, this will only stress her out more. Be patient and let her go at her own speed. Take her out into the garden for short periods and let her explore. Keep a close eye on her at all times, and take a toy and a couple of treats to help put her at ease. Start with short periods and gradually increase them as she becomes more accustomed. Begin with a few minutes at a time and go from there. Always ensure there is an easy route back into the house if she gets spooked or wants to dash back in. Leave a door wide open for her and don't block it off.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Be very careful about rubbing salt into your tattoo. Know why this myth started. Know that procedures that use salt as an abrasive do exist.

Answer: Whether you've just gotten your tattoo or have had it for longer than you'd like, using salt to remove a tattoo is a dangerous proposition. Here's why:  Your skin has effectively two layers — the dermis, or inner part of the skin, and the epidermis, or outer layer of your skin. When you get a tattoo, the ink travels past the epidermis, or superficial layer of skin, and into the dermis. Rubbing salt onto the epidermis is easy but useless. You need to get the salt into the dermis; even if you did manage to rub away the top layer of your skin to get at the ink, it's probably not going to end well. Rubbing your tattoo with salt will give you a pretty nasty road rash. It may also cause pigmentation of the skin, wrinkling, and possibly scarring. Know that doing this procedure at home can have significant adverse consequences, and may make your tattoo look even worse. Although there is a dermatological procedure that uses salt as a slight abrasive, there is probably one glaring reason why salt is thought to be a good tattoo eraser. When you get a tattoo, you're told not to submerge your tattoo in water, especially in salt water. If you're not supposed to soak your tattoo in salt water if you want to keep it, maybe you could soak your tattoo in salt water if you didn't? That's the reasoning at least. Soaking your tattoo in salt water, in fact, will only cause the ink to disperse, run, or possibly fade. It won't cause your tattoo to magically vanish. It's likely your tattoo will look worse after you soak it in salt water if your tattoo is newly inked. If you've had your tattoo for several weeks or longer, it's likely that submerging your tattoo in salt water will have no effect. Trying DIY salt abrasion, also called salabrasion, is probably not the best idea. As mentioned earlier, you're likely to hurt yourself and do more harm than good. But there are professional procedures out there that use salabrasion, and some of them can be promising.  According to a German study in the National Institute of Health database, salabrasion had "perfectly acceptable to good results" in tattoo removal. In this study, wrinkling did occur, but not scar formation. In one salabrasion procedure, a topical anesthetic is applied to the top of the tattoo. An ink gun-like device used a saline solution to effectively puncture the dermis and draw ink up instead of deposit ink in the skin. Effectively this is like getting a tattoo in reverse. The procedure heals in 6 to 8 weeks. Ask to see testimonials before agreeing to the procedure.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Mix the dry ingredients. Create a hole or well in the dry ingredients. Add three large eggs. Whisk the eggs with a fork. Place the dough on a clean counter. Fold the dough. Look for a smooth surface. Place the dough in a clean bowl to rest.

Answer:
Combine 2 cups (450 ml) of flour and ½ tsp (2 ml) of salt in a medium mixing bowl to make a classic pasta dough at home. Use a fork to whisk the ingredients together. Use your fork to push the dry ingredients to the side of the bowl to create a well or a hole. The hole will nest the eggs until you are ready to mix the ingredients. Keeping the ingredients in the mixing bowl will allow for easier clean-up. If you prefer, pour the dry ingredients onto the counter and create the well. Crack each egg along the side of the mixing bowl. Drop each into the well. Begin to whisk the eggs with your fork. Gradually pull the dry ingredients into the well to incorporate it into the mixture. The mixture will be thin at first, but it will thicken and begin to look like dough as you incorporate more of the dry ingredients. Once it begins to look like a soft dough, you have incorporated enough flour. You may not use all of the flour that is in the bowl. Gently place the dough and any leftover flour onto a clean surface. The leftover flour will help prevent the dough from sticking to the counter. Begin to knead the dough by folding it in on itself. Lift one side of the dough and fold it toward the opposite side. After each fold, flatten the dough and repeat. This process will help toughen up the dough.  Sprinkle extra flour on the counter if the dough begins to stick to the surface. Continue to knead the dough if you notice air bubbles. If you see several, slice the dough with a knife and combine the sections by folding them together. When the dough is ready, the surface will be smooth. It will resemble a plastic ball. Stop kneading the dough at this time. Once the dough is ready, grab a clean mixing bowl and place the dough inside. Cover the top of the bowl with plastic wrap or a dinner plate. Allow it to rest for 30 minutes. After it has rested, you can use the dough right away or you can refrigerate it for 24 hours. Allow the dough to come back to room temperature before forming the pasta.