Article: One of the easiest ways to give your guy some space is to create some healthy space for yourself. Don't spend all of your time obsessing over the relationship and over what you did or didn't do. Spend time with those who love you, value you, and don't need a break from you. Visit your mom more often and hang out with your friends. Don't say 'no' if your friends try to make plans with you. You likely were filling a considerable amount of time each week hanging out with your guy, and now that that may not be occurring as regularly, you might feel lonely. Combat this by creating a schedule for yourself to minimize your downtime. The less time you have that is unoccupied, the less time you will have to ruminate, obsess, or reach out before your guy has gotten enough space. Your guy needing space is a great time for you to devote yourself to work. Continue to arrive to work on time each day, complete all of your responsibilities on time, and even consider taking on some additional projects or assignments. See if you can be of service to anyone who needs help. During this time, don't allow yourself to forget self-care. Continue to eat well, exercise, and care for your hygienic needs. Consider pampering yourself to a spa day, or if money is tight, pamper yourself at home. Consider taking care of your environment, too. Clean up and organize your space to declutter your surroundings. Keeping your space clutter-free can help you feel better and more focused. Also think about rearranging things like furniture. The novelty itself can be a lift. Perhaps when you were speaking with your guy regularly, you didn't have much time to explore your own interests that you had prior to the relationship. Take some time to reconnect with those now. Read more, join a book club, catch up on your television shows, go out dancing, or learn to cook a few new dishes. Spend time remembering that life away from your partner can be fun and fulfilling, as well.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Spend time with friends and family. Schedule your time. Focus on work. Take care of yourself. Enjoy your hobbies and explore new interests.
Article: It can be hard to maintain the same work hours every day when you work from home, but maintaining regular work hours can help you to keep your work and home life separate. Choose realistic work hours and stick to them. For example, you might decide to work from 8:00am to 4:30pm on Monday through Friday. Don't let your work hours creep into your personal time. When it is time to stop for the day, stop working, shut down your laptop, and step away from your work space. Try to set work hours that work with your personal life. For example, try to avoid working on the weekends if you know that there are things you will want to do. Change into work clothes in the morning and non-work clothes in the evening. Rolling out of bed and going straight to your workspace in your pajamas will make it harder for you to transition into your workday. The same thing goes for wearing your work clothes into the evening. Try getting up about 30 to 60 minutes before you want to start working for the day so that you can get dressed for work. Make sure that you change out of your work clothes when it is time to relax. For example, you can switch to pajamas or your favorite jeans and a t-shirt. When you work at an office, taking a lunch break is necessary and you may even have someone else reminding you to take one. However, when you work from home, it can be hard to remember to take lunch breaks and you may be tempted to work through your lunch or eat at your workspace. Instead, make lunch breaks a mandatory part of your day. Set a time for your lunch break to start and end every day. For example, you might agree to take lunch from 12:00 to 12:30 each day. Ask a family member or significant other to remind you when it is time for your lunch break. If you are worried about forgetting to take a lunch break, then ask one of your friends or family members to come get you when it is time for a break. You may be tempted to do things around your house while you are taking a quick break or making a work phone call, but this can blur the dividing line between work and home. Try to prevent yourself from doing any housework or anything that is not work related while you are on the clock. If you notice a household chore that you want to complete, write it down on a notepad and save it for the end of your work day. Keep in mind that everyone is different. For example, if you find that folding laundry is a soothing way for you to spend a break, then go for it! Finding a simple way to reward yourself for a hard day of work is also important. You can reward yourself with a walk outside, a cup of tea, a chat with a friend, or any other pleasant activity that indicates your work day is over. Consider doing something social at the end of each day. Working from home can be isolating, so it is important for you to find ways to interact with other people. You can do this by talking to your significant other, meeting up with some friends for coffee, or taking an aerobics class after work.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try to keep set work hours. Dress for work even when you are at home. Take a lunch break. Prevent yourself from doing household tasks. Treat yourself at the end of the day.
Article: There are a lot of companies that will still develop disposable camera film. Perform an Internet search for "film processing companies" or "companies that develop disposable camera film" and allow you to mail in your film. Most companies will require that you register on their website before you send the film in. Some companies that will accept your camera by mail are Kodak, York, and Clark Color Labs. Depending on the company, you might be able to print the postage label directly from the website. You'll also need to print out an order form, which you'll include in your envelope. Some companies will send you a pre-addressed mailing envelope if you ask. Check the website of the company you choose to see if this is an option. You can also call their customer service number. The order form will let you choose how many of what size prints you'd like printed from your film. You'll also include your name, contact information, and payment information. Most companies will accept either a personal check or ask for your credit card information. You'll have to list your credit card number, expiration date, and possibly the security code on the back of your card. The price of your prints will depend on the size, number, and finish of the prints. You can get glossy 4in (10cm) by 6in (15cm) photos for as little as $.09 per photo, but could pay as much as $3.00 for each 8in (20cm) by 10in (25cm) print. Once you've got your order form and postage label, you're ready to send in your film. Stick your postage label on your envelope, and place your order form and camera in the envelope. Then you'll need to take your envelope in to the nearest post office and pay for postage. Depending on the speed of delivery and where you are, shipping can cost up to $10. A few things will affect how long it takes to get your prints back, including how much other work the processor has. Once your order is ready and shipped, you might receive a tracking email. If you're worried about how long you've waited for your prints, call the customer service number for the company you've chosen. They should be able to give you an update.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select a film processor company that accepts film by mail. Print your postage labels and order form. Fill out your order form. Take the package to the post office. Wait about 3 weeks for your prints to come in the mail.