Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Scrape off the dry henna paste after 6-24 hours. Keep the henna area away from soap and water for 24 hours. Watch the color deepen.

Answer: Use any clean, dull scraping tool: a toothpick, a fingernail, a file, or the blunt side of a knife. Rinse your skin with room-temperature water once you've cleared most of the henna paste. Avoid using soap on the fresh henna. When your skin is clean, pat it dry. Then, gently moisturize the design with oil or lotion. Try not to get the area wet for at least 6-12 hours after paste removal, although the effect will be even stronger if you wait a full 24 hours. Water can interrupt the oxidization and darkening processes of your henna stain. Once you've exposed your skin and cleaned off the dried henna paste, you'll be able to watch the ink mature into its fullest form. Your design should begin in a shade of orange ranging from bright neon to the color of a pumpkin. Over the next 48 hours, the stain will deepen into a rich, red-brown color. The markings will end up somewhere between orange-brown, maroon, and chocolate brown. Your design will be at its darkest within a day or two of its application. The final color hinges on your skin type and your body chemistry. The ink usually looks darker on hands and feet.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Monitor the types and amounts of food you consume. Eat only at meal times. Take care in consuming dairy products. Avoid coffee and other caffeinated drinks. Cut down on high-fiber foods.

Answer: Often times, frequent trips to the bathroom can be indicative of a food allergy or intolerance. Keep a food diary. Write down everything you eat and what time you eat it. When you have a bowel movement, chart this in your diary as well. Eventually, a pattern may emerge. For example, perhaps every time you eat spicy food, you have an increased number of bowel movements. Snacking can add to the amount of poop you will need to get rid of from your body, and also increases the regularity and continuity with which stool progresses to its exit. If you must eat, eat moderately. Lactose intolerance is a common condition found in adults. People who are lactose intolerant cannot break down the lactose sugar found in dairy products. Symptoms include abdominal pain, bloating and diarrhea. You may be able to keep eating cheese. Some people with lactose intolerance can still tolerate cheese, as many varieties have low amounts of lactose. Generally, the more aged the cheese is, the less lactose it contains. Check the label of dairy products. Lactose is a type of sugar, so the less sugar a dairy product has, the less lactose it will likely contain. Caffeine stimulates the muscles that are responsible for producing stool. Try replacing caffeinated drinks with water, juice, or tea. Try cutting down on the number of caffeinated drinks you consume each day. For example, cut down from 4 cups of coffee to 2 cups of coffee per day. Alternatively, try "half-caf" coffee, which has half the caffeine of a standard cup of coffee. Consuming an excess of foods with high fiber content can increase the frequency of bowel movements. If you're eating an excessive amount of fruits and vegetables, which contain high amounts of fiber, you may want to cut back. The Centers for Disease Control recommends 2.5-3 cups of vegetables today for adults who exercise less than 30 minutes per day. Those who exercise heavily may consume more vegetables. Foods that are high in fiber include: Raspberries Pears Apples Spaghetti Barley Bran flakes Oatmeal Split peas Lentils Beans Artichoke Green peas Broccoli

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Perform on the street. Collect scrap metal. Go rock hounding. Sell plastic bottles for money. Sell you hair.

Answer: If you're lucky enough to own an instrument and talented enough, busking is the art of musical street performance. A good busker in a busy spot can make a nice little pile of cash in an hour or two of playing. The following are some helpful tips for busking: Get permission. Some cities and communities have ordinances that require a permit or fee for street performance. Choose a good location. Avoid areas where there are other street performers but still have high traffic. Choose busy downtown areas in safe locations as a starter. Choose your repertoire carefully. A good time of year to busk is during the holiday season. Jazz and popular music are also successful themes. Be polite to your audience. Be warm and friendly with everyone who crosses your path. Smile and nod whenever you make eye contact with anyone. Iron, steel, and especially copper can be sold to scrapyards by the pound. To make a significant amount of profit, you'll need to bring in quite a few pounds, so be sure you have a vehicle with space for the metal. Look around abandoned lots and derelict buildings for pipes and metal fixtures. Junk bins outside tech and office firms may have bunches of wire or other components that can be sold as scrap. Be very careful if you collect scrap. Wear heavy gloves, bring a partner, and don't hunt for scrap at night. Don't steal or strip metal from anything that's still in use. Search neighborhoods in the morning before garbage collection. You can often find items that can be used for scrap or fixed up and sold. There are guidebooks available in most areas that show where valuable rocks can be found. Fossils, geodes, and semi-precious gemstones are all widely available in some areas. Keep in mind though that this may take time to find a collection and might not be a fast solution to your money problem. Learn different gemstone grades. If you're hounding for semi-precious gems, remember that coloration and size can sometimes make them quite valuable. Bring a shovel or spade, gloves, a hat, and a pail or bucket. Very often, to find the better-quality rocks and fossils, you'll have to dig down into the ground a little bit. Be sure this is legal where you are; most places marked in a guidebook should allow it. Be careful to stay off of private property, including mining claims. Sell your haul to a specialty store. You won't get a whole lot, most of the time, but it's next to impossible to sell raw stones online. It's possible to collect bottles from other people's recycling and sell them for money. You'll have to collect quite a few of them before you can make a profit, so be prepared to put some effort into this method. You'll also have to find a national recycling buyer that purchases plastic bottles in bulk. A simple Google search should help you find companies that you can work with. Believe it or not, there is a market for your hair. If you have "virgin" (non-dyed or treated) lengthy hair, you can earn quite a bit of money for it. Your hair is an outgrowth of what goes into you, so if you eat healthy and don't smoke, you can sell your hair for a premium. An online tool exists to tell you how much your hair is worth.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Make your goals SMART Ask you child to set their own goals. Work with your child's care team to assess their progress. Be patient Help your child cope with setbacks and disappointments. Celebrate your child's progress. Turn to your support network when you need extra help.

Answer:
. Goals are easiest to achieve when they are specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and time-bound (SMART). Setting goals that are too vaguely defined or overly ambitious can lead to frustration for you and your child. For example, instead of setting a goal like "Katie will learn to walk," try something like "Let's talk to Katie's physical therapist about trying that 14-week power training program, and see if that improves her mobility." It's important that kids with CP feel empowered and involved in their own treatment and development. Talk to your child about what goals they want to achieve for themselves, and work with them and their care team to develop strategies for attaining those goals. Help your child formulate goals by asking them questions and encouraging them to talk about areas of their life that are important to them (e.g., socializing, sports, or play). For example, you might ask your child, "What's something new you'd like to try at school this year?" As you work toward your goals together, keep track of how your child is doing. Make note of any major successes or setbacks, and discuss them in meetings with members of your child's care team. If your child is struggling to meet a particular goal, talk about the possibility of trying a different approach. Sometimes, it may be necessary to revise your goals or adjust your expectations. Brainstorm with your child's care team, and discuss new approaches to the problem. If your child is old enough, involve them in discussions with their care team. They may be able to provide important insights into what works for them and what doesn't. . Your child may struggle to meet their goals, or it may take them longer to accomplish a particular goal than you anticipated. You and your child may both become frustrated along the way, and that's okit's perfectly normal. Stop what you are doing and take a break, if you need to. Always praise your child for working toward a goal, even if they don't have much success at first. Let them know that you are always there for them and want to support them in any way you can. Setbacks and challenges are an inevitable part of working toward any goal. Help your child deal with their feelings of disappointment, frustration and stress by: Observing your child's moods and noticing when they are experiencing stress or negative emotions related to difficulty meeting their goals. Encouraging your child to talk about how they are feeling, and recognizing their feelings without judgment. Listening actively to your child and validating their feelings. You might say something like, "It sounds like you feel really frustrated right now. It's okay to feel that way. I'm proud of you for trying so hard." Offering positive touch (such as hugs, high-fives, or pats on the back), when your child wants it. Acknowledging your child's progress and achievements can help them feel empowered and increase their sense of well-being. Focus your praise on the effort your child is putting in toward achieving a goal, rather than on the end result. This will encourage them to keep working toward their goals and pushing their boundaries. For example, you might say, "Wow, you're getting better and better at using your crutches! All that work you've been putting in is really paying off!" Helping a child with CP can be challenging and stressful. If you find yourself getting overwhelmed, reach out to friends and family for help and support. Ask your child's doctor to recommend a support group for parents of kids with cerebral palsy. If you are really struggling emotionally, or if you need practical advice on time management and coping skills, consider seeing a therapist.