Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Inspect your motives. Think very carefully about what ended the relationship. Keep your distance. Focus on you for a while.

Answer: Breakups are hard. It's natural that after breaking up with someone, you'll miss their company and the sense of security the relationship may have given you. More than that, being on your own after a breakup often means having to be alone with painful feelings that you would much rather avoid. As a result, your knee-jerk reaction can be to just want things to go back to the way they were, which is at least familiar and often somewhat comforting. Before approaching your ex, you first need to sit down with yourself and soberly and honestly consider why the relationship ended and whether your motives for getting back together are genuine or merely reactionary. If your motives for wanting to reconcile are rooted in reactionary or cowardly emotions, don't go any further. Instead, focus on taking care of yourself and on buckling down and dealing with the inevitable post-breakup discomfort like an adult. If your motives for getting back together have to do with saving face in front of friends or family, with proving to yourself or others that you can get her back if you want to, or with giving you a chance to hurt her back in any way, stop. Those aren't good motives for pursuing a relationship with anyone, and particularly not with an ex. You'll only cause the both of you further pain and emotional trauma. Instead, bear down and decide to deal with your feelings in an adult way. This step is important for two key reasons: one, because you should think very carefully about why you want to get back together, and two, because the relationship ended for a reason, and if you want to get back together, you need to be prepared to address that reason. Showing her you've reflected on the relationship and are prepared to learn from previous mistakes will demonstrate that you're serious and willing to change. If you approach your ex with a thoughtful response to past problems and a willingness to change, she'll be more likely to reconsider the relationship. You might say something like, for example, "I've thought about why we broke up, and I think part of it was because I didn't understand that when got mad at me for being late, you were really upset because you felt like I wasn't making you a priority, and I'd like to change that." Admitting to what you may have done wrong will help show that you care enough about the relationship to take responsibility and that you're not just trying to get back together for superficial reasons. The more you pursue her, especially soon after the breakup when she needs her own space away from you, the more likely you are to blow your chances at reconciliation. Texting, calling, emailing, or otherwise trying to insert yourself into her life soon after the breakup is not only irritating, it comes across as desperate. Nothing is more likely to persuade her the breakup was the right decision than your being clingy and immature by not backing off. Try to wait for her to come to you. Allowing her to come to you first has the advantage of putting the ball in your court and giving you some space to re-open the conversation about your relationship. If you try to force her to have that conversation before she's ready, she's likely to pull away, perhaps permanently. Don't obsess over the relationship's end or fixate all your attention on getting back together. Instead, take time to yourself. Reconnect with your favorite hobbies, hang out with friends, and refamiliarize yourself with who you are apart from your relationship. You may find that you actually aren't missing much at all and that your initial desire to get back together was more emotional than rational. Don't be afraid to be on your own. One of the worst reasons to get back into a relationship is because you're afraid to be alone. That spells disaster for both you and the relationship.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select the name of the tab you've created in the Customize the Ribbon list. Click the New Group button beneath the Customize the Ribbon list. Give your new group a meaningful name.

Answer: You must create a group for your new commands before you can add them to the tab. This adds an item named "New Group" underneath the name of your new tab in the list. Click the Rename button to display the Name dialog box, type in the new name, and click OK. You can then add commands to this group. You can add a custom group to one of the default tabs as well as to your custom tab. One use of this feature is to create a custom group that includes only the commands in a default tab's group that you use most frequently and then delete the original group.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look at the prices of similar knives. Examine the quality of your knives. Price your knives to sell.

Answer: To figure out how much you should charge for your merchandise, look at what similar blades are selling for in person and online. If you're selling vintage, generic, or name-brand knives, look for completed listings for the same product on sites like eBay. If you're selling handmade blades, browse online knife forums to see what other cutlers charge for their wares. The optimal selling price of a knife will vary based on the quality of the blade and whether it is new or used. Unless they're extremely rare, worn or scratched knives will go for far less than their high-quality counterparts. New, unopened knives will typically go for around standard retail price, while used knives will sell for less. With few exceptions, knives do not hold their value over time. If you're willing to sit on your knives for a long time, you can price them high and wait for someone to come along who's willing to pay above average. However, if you want to move your merchandise relatively quickly, price them at or below the average. This is especially important if you're selling handmade knives, since more initial customers means better word of mouth.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask for help with child care. Get help from a Financial Opportunity Center. Surround yourself with positive people. Get credit counseling.

Answer:
If you have kids, talk to your local community center about their drop-in programs. Some Community Centers offer low-cost or free programs for kids. You may even be able to find free activities for your kids to attend, as well as support groups for people struggling to make ends meet. If you can't find any programs, ask a family member or close friend if they are willing to help you with your kids. If you're struggling with changing your financial behavior, seek help from a Financial Opportunity Center (FOC).x An FOC will help you increase your income and decrease your expenses. FOCs work with low-income individuals to help them overcome poverty and secure financial independence. Don't let poverty isolate you from your community. It's important to be a part of a supportive community when things get tough. Being a part of a community will encourage you to stay on track and meet your goals. Find ways to engage with your community in a meaningful way, such as through support groups, social events, and learning circles. If you're struggling with getting out of debt, it may be helpful to get some financial advice. While getting help from a credit counseling organization may not be free, they may be able to help you get on your feet. When searching for help, avoid scams. If you find an organization that you want to do business with, make sure they are legitimate. Pay attention to any contracts or paperwork involved. Check with your state Attorney General to verify the legitimacy of any credit counseling organization. You can also check with local consumer protection agencies. If consumers have filed complaints with the organizations, look into them. Just because you can't find complaints, doesn't mean the organization is legitimate. Conduct an interview with any potential candidates. Ask what services they offer, what their fees are, and what qualifications they have. Make sure that the organization provides resources for you to get out of debt, such as debt management classes and budget counseling.