Q: . Breaking bad habits is a process that involves looking closely at your behavior and trying to determine what triggers your bad habit. However, you can break bad habits by identifying the things that trigger your habit, learning how to break the cycle, and rewarding yourself when it works. You can also develop a plan to help you deal with your triggers. Choose a good time to try to break a habit. It might be easier to try to break a bad habit while you are on vacation. Although it might not be possible to wait to break a habit until you go on vacation, you might at least want to choose a time when you are not too stressed to work on breaking a bad habit. Try to be patient. Keep in mind that it can take anywhere from 18 to 66 days to break a habit. Don't become discouraged if you find it difficult to break the habit at first. Remember to reward yourself. If you've had a great day where you did really well in your new habits and routines, praise yourself and give yourself a reward. Maybe eat a bowl of ice cream or go see a movie. Little rewards can affirm your progress, and they teach your brain to associate these new routines with pleasure. Perhaps you are struggling in a new career or you want to make a difference in your community. Ask an experienced person in that area to mentor you. Meet once a week or month to discuss your goals. Your mentor will share the struggles that they faced getting to the point where they are now. They can give you advice on your own hurdles and help you realize your potential. As you reinvent yourself, talk to your close friends about your progress. Tell them the kind of person you want to be, and as you face success and failure, talk through your thoughts and feelings. Good friends will provide positive affirmation, and a strong support group can increase your chances of success. If your friends tell you that you don't need to change, try not to listen to them. They may have good intentions, but if you are unhappy with your current state of being, such advice can be discouraging. Thank them for their concern, but emphasize that this is something you want to continue. True friends will remain with you through the journey.
A: Break bad habits Find a mentor. Form a support group.

Article: Since denim vests are typically a summer item, pick out a pair of sunglasses to go with your own. The pair you pick should go along with the look you're looking for if your vest is serving as a pop of color for an all-black outfit, wear neutral black sunglasses. If your vest is serving to neutralize an already interesting outfit, keep the outfit especially interesting with a pair of over-the-top aviators. Use the same fashion tips as you would when picking out an outfit to go with your denim vest. Shades of black, colorful highlights, and neutral browns go great with a wide variety of denim colors. Make sure your sunglasses follow suit. A great way to accessorize your denim vest is the addition of buttons. Whether you're adding a button with a band logo, a political slogan, flower pattern or funny saying, the button-on-denim look has been a staple of fashion for decades. Find or buy a wide variety of colors to really rock the style. Be aware that buttons can be damaging to any item of clothing, including denim. If your denim vest is more on the elegant side, you may want to shy away from adding buttons. However, if your denim vest is more rustic and worn, a button is practically begging to make its home there. A fantastic way to accessorize your vest is to add patches. Use the same rules as when adding buttons and don't be afraid to venture out beyond band name logos or funny sayings. Add something uniquely your own.Patches serve as a great way to show off your stylistic expression as well as your personality. Patches also come in many popular shapes. It's not at all unusual to find patches in the shapes of flowers, hearts or even animals. Choose whichever shape you feel says the most about you. It's not at all unusual to decorate denim clothing with a colored marker or paint. Are you artsy and see your vest as a blank canvas? Make your vest the way you feel it should be if you feel it's too plain. The greatest thing about denim is how much wear and tear it can take take advantage of this fact and make the vest your own!
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Find out which sunglasses go well with your vest. Add buttons to your vest. Decorate your vest with patches. Artistically make your vest your own.

Q: Games that kids won't need much help with (like Candy Land) are best if you are trying to occupy your kids so you can get things done around the house. Try not to use difficult games like Monopoly, unless there is an older child who can help the younger ones. Card games are good, too. You can find specialty card games for kids, or you can teach your kids to play simple card games like War and Go Fish with a standard deck of cards. If you don't have any games on hand, teach them to play a game that doesn't require any materials, such as I Spy, Simon Says, or Red Light, Green Light. You can find puzzles for all different ages and difficulty levels. You can also have children create their own puzzles with cardboard or construction paper, and if you have multiple children, you can ask them to complete each other's puzzles. This could be playing football, skipping, playing on a trampoline, or playing games with each other such as chase or hide and seek. If you have smaller children, fill a large bucket or something quite big with water and add plastic boats, rubber ducks and other toys. You can also use this same bucket to put sand in and let them build miniature sand castles. Give them some sports equipment and tell them to make up a new sport. You can get creative with the materials by using buckets for targets or trash can lids for bases, for example. You can either hide items around the house, or just create a list of items they will be likely to encounter in the area where you're playing. You can use furniture or any other household items as obstacles, and set up your course either indoors or outdoors. Make up new rules for each round or rearrange obstacles to keep things interesting. For younger children, encourage critical thinking by making up your own games with materials you already have around the house. You can write numbers or letters on scraps of paper and ask them to put them in the proper order, or give them pictures cut out from magazines and ask them to group them in a specific way. The possibilities are endless.
A:
Give them some board games. Challenge them with a jigsaw puzzle. Let them play outside. Try a scavenger hunt. Set up an obstacle course. Make your own matching games.