Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to recycle baby and kid items
Consider keeping items in good condition.
If you plan to have more children, you may decide to keep your clothing and equipment for the future. Even if you do not have more children, you can save certain items for your future grandchildren-particularly special articles of clothing, like christening gowns, and favorite toys and blankets.
A: Keep bigger, pricier items in storage. If you plan to have more children, it might be worthwhile to store larger items like cribs, highchairs, strollers, and infant furniture.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to find a sex therapist
Find a credentialed sex therapist.
Almost anyone can call themselves a sex therapist, so make sure you're going to someone who has the background and education to adequately meet your needs. Stay away from anyone who says they treat people with various diagnoses; you want a specialist for couples in sex therapy.
A: Also, your therapist should have a master's or doctorate degree in mental health. Don't go to someone who calls themselves a' sex expert' without any education.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to do a supine overhead stretch with an exercise ball
Set your exercise ball in a vacated area.
Make sure you are securely planted on the ball before proceeding.
Lie down with your back against the ground and your legs straightened out in front of you with one leg on either side of the exercise ball.
A: Squeeze the ball by bringing your calves closer together as you rest your arms at your sides. Tighten your abs and relax your head and neck, pressing your lower back into the ground.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to scuff up new shoes
Take the laces off.
This way you won't damage the laces and you'll get better access to some of the shoe's hidden surfaces. Specifically, you'll get better access to the tongue if you're wanting to scuff it.
A:
Scuff up your footwear with sandpaper. Sandpaper will grind into the leather, scratching the surface without causing any real damage.