Write an article based on this "Go to Facebook. Log in. Access your photos. Click the “Create Album” button on the Photos page taskbar. Select the photos to be uploaded from your local computer. Upload photos. View photos."
article: Visit Facebook’s home page from any web browser. Use your Facebook account and password to log in. The login fields are found on the upper right corner of the page. Click the “Log in” button to proceed. Click on your name on the header toolbar. You will be brought to your Timeline, or wall. Click on the Photos tab, right below your cover photo, and you will be brought to your Photos page. A small window will open with your local computer directory. To select multiple photos to be uploaded at the same time, hold the CTRL key (or CMD key, for Mac) as you click on each photo to upload. Click on the “Open” button on the lower right corner of the small window, and the selected photos will start uploading to Facebook under a new album. A “Create Album” window will appear while the photos are uploading. You can name your new album here in the textbox at the top of the page, and add some more details about the album below that the name field. Once the photos have uploaded to the new album, they will be displayed as thumbnails. You can add descriptions to your photos and tag your friends on this page. Click on the “Post” button on the lower left corner of the “Create Album” window to save and post your album to your Timeline.

Write an article based on this "React in disbelief if things don’t go your way. Get angry or lash out if you don’t get what you want. Make a scene in public until the other person caves. Whine incessantly if getting angry doesn’t work. Speak all of your thoughts with no filter. Assume that your bad behavior will be overlooked."
article: Spoiled people expect others to fall over themselves to fulfill their needs. The possibility of not getting what they want usually doesn't cross their mind. If you ask for something and you don't get it, act incredulous, like being told “no” is absolutely unheard of. For example, open your eyes wide and say, “Seriously?!” in the most offended tone you can muster. Most spoiled people have no problem with emotional outbursts. If you don’t get what you want, slam the door or say something overly dramatic. If you want to be really childish, stomp your foot!  For instance, you might say, “If we don’t go on that cruise with our friends, I will never forgive you!” Then, storm off and slam the bedroom door. Passive-aggressive behavior can also work. For example, you might give someone the cold shoulder to “get back at them” for not giving you what you want.  Keep in mind that this behavior can really upset the other person. Don't go too far. If you get angry behind closed doors or fight about something in whispers, you might not get what you want. Raise your voice so that people around start looking in your direction. Tremble and be on the verge of tears. In fact, go ahead and burst into tears!  Humiliating someone in public to get what you want is pretty awful, but if you’re determined to act spoiled, their feelings don’t really matter. At least, not more than yours! This isn't a healthy way to behave, so don't make a habit of it. If the other person seems frightened or alarmed, you should probably give it a rest. Angry outbursts don’t work on everyone and can even have the opposite effect on some people. If you find yourself in this situation, don’t be afraid to complain, beg, or cry until they just break down and give you what you want. Try to make them feel sorry for you, or just wear them down by pleading nonstop. Pestering someone until they give you what you want is not guaranteed to work. The other person could just lose their patience or get angry with you. Say whatever you want, whenever you want. Interrupt other people when they’re talking if you need something from them. Blatantly talk about your needs without considering anyone else in the room. Tell your parents what you really think about them if they refuse you. Don't hold back! Fair warning: most people are going to react very badly to this behavior. No matter how spoiled you act, expect other people to deal with it. Act like you should be forgiven for all of your outbursts and tantrums immediately. You can also just pretend your bad behavior never happened and carry on like normal. Keep in mind that very few people will actually overlook this type of behavior.

Write an article based on this "Express your concern. Avoid being judgmental. Offer to help. Accept that your parent may not be willing to change."
article:
Tell your parent that you’re worried about them. Point out any health hazards in their house. If you are living in the home, explain how their hoarding affects you.  For instance, you could say, “Dad, I’m concerned about your quality of life here. It’s hard to get from one room to another, and all these papers are a fire hazard.” If their hoarding affects you, say so. You might say, "I'm too embarrassed to invite friends over and I get picked on at school because of how our yard looks." Or, "I'm worried social services will come and take me and my sister away if this doesn't get better." Hoarding is a serious mental health issue, and what you may see as garbage might be something your parent regards as valuable or sentimental. Don’t say anything like, “It’s really gotten awful in here,” or, “How can you live in this place?” Remember that your parent sees their clutter differently than you do, and if you’re critical or harsh about it, they may not listen to anything else you have to say.  Use a neutral word like “stuff” or “things” for your parent’s possessions, not “junk.” If you're living there, stick to the facts about how it affects you rather than dwelling about it being "gross" or "inappropriate." Tell your parent you want to help them clean up their place. Ask them what they’re having trouble with and how you could help them best. If you live in the home, you may have already spotted places where clutter is out of control. Offer to start there.  If you live outside your parent's home, say something like, “I’d like to help you make more of your living space usable again. How would you like me to start?” If you live there, you might say, "I'd love to be able to have a barbecue. How about we start clearing out the yard so friends and family can come over? I'm happy to help." Your parent might deny they have a problem or reject your offer to help. If they aren’t in immediate danger, there’s not much you can do. Let them know that your offer still stands if and when they decide to make a change.  If you don’t feel comfortable visiting your parent at their house, set a boundary that you’ll only visit in a neutral place, like a park or restaurant. If you are concerned about safety because of your parent’s hoarding, then you may want to encourage them to seek professional help to make the environment safe again.