Write an article based on this "Invest in a good jewelry case or roll. Roll necklaces up in a microfiber cloth. Thread thin necklaces through straws to prevent tangling. Store small jewelry items in a pill organizer. Use small plastic bags for earrings, bracelets, and chunky necklaces. Organize earrings with buttons."
article: Having a dedicated bag for your jewelry makes packing for trips much easier. You can opt for a case style with a hard exterior if you’re concerned about damage or a soft roll style organizer that allows you to maximize space in your luggage. Jewelry organizers usually have compartments to separate your items so you don’t have to worry about items getting tangled together. You can use a bag that you already have as a jewelry organizer for your trip, such as an extra toiletry bag. However, because it won’t have jewelry-specific compartments, you’ll need to use other items to organize your pieces inside the bag. The cloth is soft enough that it won’t scratch the jewelry, but rolling the necklaces up in it keeps them from getting tangled. Lay the cloth out, and set the necklaces on top of it in rows that are 2 inches (5.1 cm) to 3 inches (7.6 cm) apart. Begin at one end of the cloth, and start rolling it up over the necklaces, making sure that no 2 are touching one another. Roll the cloth all the way to the end, and then fold the ends together to tuck into your bag. Gather a straw for each delicate necklace that you’re bringing, and carefully pull them through the straw. Fasten the necklace’s clasp to secure it in place, and set it inside your bag.  Depending on the length of the necklace, you may need to trim the straws down to size with a pair of scissors. You can use the straws for any necklaces that are thin enough to thread through them. For a chunkier necklace, you can use empty paper towel rolls. Pill organizers are broken down into small compartments, which makes them ideal for packing earrings, rings, and even delicate necklaces. You can pack multiple pairs of stud earrings or rings in the compartments if they're large enough, but it's best to only place one pair of dangling earrings or a single necklace in each compartment to avoid tangling. Plastic storage bags come in a variety of sizes, so you can choose several options that match the size of your pieces. Several pairs of stud earrings can fit together in one bag, but place dangling earrings, bracelets, and necklaces in their own bags to prevent them from tangling. Because they have holes in the center, spare buttons that come with clothing are an ideal way to organize earrings for travel. Place the earrings through the holes and fasten them closed to keep them together, so you don’t lose any.

Write an article based on this "Play to your strengths. Change your language. Set small goals to work towards. Be nice to others. Dress so that you feel good about yourself."
article: Feedback generally revolves around negative performance. Therefore, we often find ourselves dwelling on the negatives far more than the positives. Instead of trying to build up your weaknesses, direct your energy towards further developing your naturals talents.  After you have performed an assessment of your strengths, strategize ways to leverage them for your success. Success in any area breeds confidence. For example, if you are naturally good at drawing or painting, you can spend your leisure time practicing and refining your skills. When opportunities present themselves for you to make use of your skills, such as for a school mural or play, you will have more confidence to offer up your services because you recognize your abilities in this area. Learn to alter that voice inside your head telling you that "you're not good enough" or "you can't do this." When you become aware of such negative self-talk, challenge these self-statements.  For instance, in response to "you're not good enough," you might think about all the ways that you have proven yourself to be good and effective at something. When you identify negative self-talk, strive to transform such statement into more positive thoughts. Properly preparing yourself to achieve goals can boost self-confidence. You can set goals in a variety of areas of your life — in school, work, basketball, singing, writing, etc. And, as you reach each goal, you get automatic and effective feedback to set and accomplish new ones. Start small, and gradually increase the size and scope of your goals as your self-confidence grows. Goals that build confidence are:   Specific  Measurable  Actionable  Realistic  Time-bound  Exciting  Recorded If you can be anything, be kind. It takes almost no energy or skill to be nice to those around you, yet the action results in immeasurable benefits. There is evidence to support that being kind can help us live longer, find greater success at work, reduce stress, and feel happier.  Kindness can be displayed in simple or complex ways. Hold the door for a stranger, smile as you walk down the street and greet those you pass, share a joke or a meal with someone who often gets left out socially. What's more, expressing kindness in your community by volunteering can help you cultivate self-confidence. Help build houses for Habitat for Humanity, donate blood if your health allows it, read to the elderly in nursing homes. The clothes you wear can make you scowl at the mirror, or blush with self-satisfaction. Whatever you wear, know that clothes can affect your confidence, so pick pieces that align with the image of yourself you'd like to portray.  Researchers have proven that humans frequently assign emotional meaning to articles of clothing. Maybe you wore a specific tie to your college graduation, or a special dress on a first date that went well. Over time, you will reach for those items to produce a similar effect on your mood.  One study showed that people wearing Superman t-shirts rated themselves as more likeable and superior to others who were not. These same students also felt stronger when wearing these heroic shirts.

Write an article based on this "Understand the behavior. Don't feed the dog. Don't talk to the dog. Don't even look at the dog."
article:
Dogs are relatively simple creatures. If they perform a behavior that results in a reward, they will repeat the behavior expecting a reward in the future. If a behavior does not result in a payoff, they will have no reason to repeat it.  Some dogs will just sit and look at you, while others might whine at you until they get what they want. If the dog does not get what it wants, it may even bark at you, paw at you, or climb up on the couch or chair to get closer to you to make its point. If you feed them or pet the dog when it does these things, you reward the behavior with a treat or pat on the head. A food reward is a very common payoff, but throwing a ball or giving the dog attention is also a form of positive reinforcement. For some dogs, only one or two payoffs are needed to train a dog to beg. Undoing this training is a matter of removing the reinforcement, challenging though this may be. The most basic and important step in the process of undoing the negative training that has led to begging is to stop feeding the dog from the table.  Most people give in every once in a while and give some scraps to their begging dog, and this reinforces the undesirable behavior. Refusing to acknowledge your dog when you are eating is crucial to both preventing a begging habit and stopping an existing problem. No matter how much your dog barks, whines, or stares at you when you eat, do not feed it. Unless you are giving the dog a command, don’t give your dog attention by talking to it, or even mentioning its name. No matter how frustrated you get, do not yell at a begging dog. Attention of any kind, even such negative attention, can reinforce the begging behavior. Even making eye-contact with your dog  is a form of attention, which rewards the behavior you are trying to extinguish. Even the most subtle attention can encourage the begging behavior.