In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your cat hasn’t travelled by car recently, several weeks prior to your trip, take it on several short car rides (30 minutes or less). Be sure to put the cat in the travel cage you will use on your trip to get the cat used to the noise and motion of the car and the smell of the cage.  Give your cat treats while it is in the car. This will give it better feelings about being there. Look upon these as trial runs to work out any kinks before you have to take a long trip far from home. If your cat is prone to motion sickness, which your trial runs should determine, ask your vet to prescribe medication. Anti-nausea medication such as chlorpromazine can be used to help control motion sickness.  The signs of a cat with motion sickness (while in the car of course) include: crying or vocalizing that doesn’t quit after a few minutes into the car ride, excessive drooling, immobility, or acting afraid to move, or excess activity or pacing, vomiting, or urinating or defecating.  Ginger has also been used to treat nausea in humans and it is safe to use in cats; this can be found in liquid form or chews from on-line or brick and mortar pet stores or in the occasional veterinary clinic. Give a few drops in his water each day and a drop in the mouth before setting off each day if he is visibly distressed. You can test its effectiveness by giving an oral dose and then taking a short car ride 30 minutes later. This should be your preferred treatment, as sedatives only slow a cat whereas the flower essence will help them remain calm and confident. Try training with trial drives and non-medicated options first before resorting to medications. Your veterinarian can help you sort out which one will work best for your cat. Some options include over the counter antihistamines (Benadryl) and prescription medication, such as alprazolam (Xanax) to relieve anxiety. Discuss dosages with your veterinarian and follow their advice carefully for the best result. Observe the cat's behavior, and if there are any negative results, you still have time to call your vet and adjust dosages or try a different medicine. Just like people, different drugs have different effects on cats. Chances are, if your pet reacts with irritability or something else adverse, your vet will know an alternate treatment to try.  Most sedatives won't knock the cat out cold and should only take the edge off. If the drug is too sedating or not sedating enough, you should let your vet know before you leave. The cat should remain alert to its surroundings, even when on the sedative. While on the medication trial, put the cat in the carrier and take it for a drive. This way, you'll know what behaviors to expect while you're traveling with a medicated cat. Make sure your vet gives you enough medication for the duration of your travel (to and from) and ask for an extra pill or two to try at home before you embark. The goal is to get your cat's smells, and the smells of home, onto the towel. In addition, the cat will already be comfortable with the towel and find comfort from it. Put the towel your cat has been sleeping on at the bottom of the cage, and put an additional towel under the cage if the cage floor needs extra padding. Add a favorite toy to keep your cat company as well. This mimics the pheromones that cats leave when they're comfortable and relaxed in their territory. It should soothe your cat on the ride. Be sure to test your cat's reaction to Feliway before spraying it in the carrier. A small minority of cats interpret the spray as another cat's markings and may have a negative or even aggressive reaction to it.
Summary: Acclimate your cat to traveling. Get prescription medication for motion sickness, if necessary. Give your cat the Bach Flower Essence "Rescue Remedy" to help it with the fear and stress of traveling or a fear of new places. Get prescription tranquilizers as a last resort. Try any sedatives at home a few days before your trip. Get a towel or blanket and put it in your cat's bed, or wherever it likes to sleep, a few days before the trip. Prepare the cage on the morning of the trip, or the night before. Spray the inside of the carrier and car with Feliway 20 minutes before you're ready to go.

When you’re looking for a board game to play, look on the box to see the recommended age range. Play easier, learning-focused board games with a younger gradeschooler. Play more challenging board games with an older gradeschooler.  Try board games like Candy Land, Chutes and Ladders, and Guess Who if you’re playing with a younger gradeschooler. If you’re babysitting an older gradeschooler, you could play board games like Monopoly, cards, and Yahtzee. Lay newspaper down on the table and set up a painting and drawing station. Use washable, nontoxic kids paint and markers in case they get any on their clothes or skin. When they're finished, have them write their name on their artwork and give it to their parents when they get home. Grade schoolers have a lot of energy, and playing outside can be a great way for them to get some exercise and have fun. Make sure they’re not running around near the street and that you keep an eye on them at all times.   Play catch. Get a softball or wiffle ball and you can toss it back and forth. If they have a wiffle bat lying around, you can make bases and start a baseball game. Run around outside and play tag. You can try different tag variations like freeze tag. Have a scavenger hunt. Hide a bunch of items in the backyard and have them try to find them all as quickly as possible. Ask the grade-schooler you’re babysitting what movie they want to watch and watch it with them. You can even make popcorn so it’s like you’re at a movie theater. Before you watch the movie, check the rating to make sure it’s appropriate for someone their age. Stick with movies that are PG, and avoid movies that are rated PG-13 or higher.
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One-sentence summary -- Play board games if they want something simple to do. Paint or draw with markers if they're feeling creative. Get permission to do active outdoor games and activities. Watch an age-appropriate movie if they want to relax.

Problem: Article: When you’re the boss, you have to separate yourself from your employees. While you can still grab lunch or join them for the occasional happy hour, you need to behave professionally the entire time. If employees see you as a peer, you will lose your authority. Don’t overshare personal details, such as what you did over the weekend or the issues you’re having with a relative. Your employees need to see you as a boss, not a friend. Keep your conversations centered on the workplace or your professional experiences. For example, discuss your work goals instead of your personal goals. Spreading gossip will destroy your credibility as a boss immediately. Not only that, but rumors that come out of your mouth instantly sound like truths. Additionally, employees who are the subject of rumors will lose trust in you.
Summary:
Avoid socializing with your employees as you would with coworkers. Maintain strong boundaries around your personal life. Avoid engaging in office gossip.