In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you're feeling nauseous, moving around can make it worse. Sit or lay down in a quiet area and stay still. Your nausea may pass after you stay like this for a while. Don't lay flat on your back if you have trouble getting up. Lay on your side instead, just in case you vomit. Watching TV or looking at other screens could make your nausea worse too. Try turning the TV off while you rest. Moving around after eating could make your nausea worse and trigger vomiting. Sit straight up and stay still while you digest. After about 2 hours, the food should have moved on from your stomach. Do not lay down for at least 2 hours after eating. This can make your nausea worse. You're especially sensitive to smells when you're nauseous, so you might vomit more if you're around strong smells. Try to avoid smelly foods and products until the nausea passes and you're no longer vomiting. If the smell of food is a trigger, ask someone else to do the cooking. This is very common in early pregnancy. Don't eat especially smelly foods like fish. Other strong smells like cigarette smoke and perfume may trigger vomiting in some people. These medications could irritate your stomach and cause more vomiting. Furthermore, if you vomit after taking a medication, your body won't absorb it and you'll miss your dose. Wait until your nausea passes to take any medications, including both pills and liquids. If you have to take medications regularly throughout the day, call your doctor and ask what you should do. Stale or stuffy air can make nausea worse. Try sitting outside for a little while, or staying near an open window in your home. If you feel well enough, you can go for a short walk too. If you do go for a walk, move slowly and avoid rocking back and forth. This can make your symptoms worse. Also, don't go too far from home. Sometimes nausea causes an increased heart and breathing rate, which can lead to further vomiting. Controlling your breathing could reduce that anxiety and alleviate your nausea. Sit in a quiet area, close your eyes, and focus on your breathing. Take long, controlled breaths, hold them in for a few seconds, and then slowly let them out. Breathing like this brings your anxiety down and could prevent further vomiting. Practicing controlled breathing along with other relaxation techniques like meditation helps keep you even calmer. Try to avoid activities that will get your breathing rate up, like exercising. Even if you're feeling better, wait a day or so to work out again.
Summary: Sit down quietly and avoid moving around to prevent vomiting. Stay still for 2 hours after you eat. Avoid being around strong smells. Stop taking all oral medications until the nausea passes. Get some fresh air to alleviate your nausea. Practice controlled breathing to relax.

From writing your CV to performing your work duties, a mastery of English is essential in order to work in NZ. Further, most visas have an English language requirement. Even if you are a native speaker, you should take some time to attune your ears to the Kiwi accent and slang. You can find helpful resources on Work Talk, a tool designed to improve communication between NZ employers and employees from other cultures: http://worktalk.immigration.govt.nz/. Instead of listing every position you've ever held, your CV should be concise and 2 to 3 pages at most. It should include your contact information, experience relevant to the job opening, and relevant skills. When you note your skills, include examples of how you applied them at past positions. For instance, describe (in one line or sentence) how you increased profit margins and reduced expenses at a past job instead of just listing "purchasing" and "inventory control" as skills. If you're not a native English speaker, have someone proofread your CV. You can find CV examples and templates here: https://www.careers.govt.nz/job-hunting/cvs-and-cover-letters/templates/. Include a cover letter with your CV that concisely explains why you want the job, what you can offer the employer, and how you've applied key skills at other positions. Your cover letter should be short. Aim for 3 to 4 paragraphs of 2 to 3 sentences each. Do your best to track down the name of the hiring manager or the position's direct supervisor. Address your cover letter to them instead of writing a vague salutation, like "To whom it may concern." Your potential employer will expect you to include contact information for at least 2 references. Ask your references beforehand, let them know what positions you're applying for, and send them your CV so they know which skills you'd like to promote. Don't include references for every position you've ever held. You can include more than 2 references if you have a solid reason, but don't just add references to fluff up your CV. For instance, if you have 3 relevant past jobs with varying responsibilities, you could include a reference for each.
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One-sentence summary -- Master Kiwi English. Create a New Zealand-style curriculum vitae (CV). Send a cover letter. Include contact info for two references.

Q: Consider the overall theme with the project. Do you hope to display photos your child through the years or focus on a recent trip overseas? Know the photo theme and how it plays on the window style. Take the room into consideration. You may not want to hang intimate family portraits in the living room so consider the location destination. You may not want just straight photos but instead something with more of an edge. Try black and white photos for extra drama. Or you can add a splash of color on the black and white photos for a color pop. Use a computer photo program to change or enhance the photos. Try creating a watercolor look or a pencil drawing from your photos for your project. Alternate between color and black and white photos. Some photos in your window could be color whereas others could still be black and white-there are no hard and fast rules so tap into your creativity and have fun.
A: Select your artwork/photos based on where you plan to hang the window and the window style. Determine if you plan to enhance the photos.

Problem: Article: The best way to thin chocolate is with the addition of a fat. The exact amount of oil you will need will depend on the thickness of your chocolate and your desired consistency. Start by stirring in just a little splash, then add more if you need to. Use an unflavored oil so you don't alter the taste of your dessert. Coconut and canola oils work nicely for this, and coconut oil in particular has a pleasing texture on the palate. This will work best if you add the oil to the chocolate before you heat it. However, you can add it afterwards if you need to. Paramount Crystals are made of vegetable oils, and they're popular with professional bakers because they're effective and easy to use. If you've never used them before, start with a tiny bit and add more as needed. Try adding about 1 teaspoon (4.9mL) of Paramount Crystals for every 1 cup (240mL) of chocolate. Because milk has a high fat content, it blends better into chocolate than water does. Start with about a capful of milk, then add more if needed. Just make sure you heat up the milk to about the same temperature as the chocolate before you add it, or else the chocolate will seize. Any milk will work, but whole milk will give you the richest result. You can also add warm cream to the chocolate for an even richer texture.
Summary:
Add oil, butter, or shortening to thin a small amount of chocolate. Add Paramount Crystals if you need to thin a lot of chocolate. Pour in a little warm milk for a creamier chocolate.