Write an article based on this "Find a safe place. Spend time with friends and family. See a therapist. Try EMDR. Talk to your primary care physician or a psychiatrist about whether medication could help. Join a support group."
article: When recovering from trauma, it's imperative to have a place that feels safe. Your body may be on high alert when you're out and about, so have a place you feel entirely safe. This might be your bedroom, a restaurant, or a parent's or friend's house. The important thing is that you feel safe and not threatened. You may also want to have activities that make you feel safe at your safe place. This might be singing, dancing, talking to someone, or writing in a journal. You don't have to talk about the trauma, but surround yourself with people who love and support you. If you feel like talking, share your feelings with someone, preferably face-to-face. If you don't feel like talking, be around people who make you feel supported and you can talk to if you want to. Lean on people who will listen and care about you. If there are friends who often drain you, take some time away and focus on being with the people who add to your life positively. Some people may try to tell you to "get over it" or otherwise push you to move on before you are ready. While these people usually mean well, or may be trying to deal with their own discomfort over the situation, being around them too much can be detrimental to your recovery. A therapist can help you navigate through healing from a trauma. They can help you make sense of your feelings, develop a safety plan, and create some coping skills to deal with stress. Many therapists use cognitive-behavior therapy (CBT) or trauma-focused CBT as a primary treatment method. See a therapist who specializes in treating people with trauma. Find a therapist by calling your insurance provider or by calling your local mental health clinic. You can also obtain a recommendation from a physician or friend. Healing can take time, but therapy can help you understand how to manage it and learn to thrive. Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is a type of therapy that uses eye movements to reprocess and work through a trauma. It helps to "unfreeze' traumas that may be stuck. It's especially effective in treating trauma and helping survivors move past their experiences. Find an EMDR therapist by looking online. Make sure that they are qualified to administer EMDR therapy. Medication cannot cure your trauma, but may make certain symptoms easier to deal with. Medications are the most effective when taken while you are also going to therapy. You might find it comforting to meet with other people who have also experienced a trauma. Joining a support group can help you feel less alone in experiencing the pain that goes along with a trauma. It can also be a place to give and receive support, ask questions, share your story, and get advice. Find a trauma support group in your local community or join an online group.

Write an article based on this "Keep it in a sealed container. Store the oil away from heat sources. Store the used oil in the refrigerator. Keep it in a dark setting."
article: If you want to reuse your cooking oil, you need to keep it from being compromised. The best thing to do in this case is to keep the oil in a sealed container. You don't want any food or dust particles (or worse, insects!) getting into the oil you're planning on reusing. The best containers for oil storage are glass jars, or the bottle the oil originally came in (if it is empty). Many people keep their old cooking oil near the stove. This is actually one of the worst things you can do, as exposure to heat will make your oil break down much faster. Keep your oil in a cool place away from any possible contact with heat sources like the stove, oven, microwave, heating vent, or even in direct sunlight from a window. Consider keeping your used cooking oil in the back of a pantry or cabinet, or even in the garage (if it's not too hot in there). You may even want to consider storing your leftover oil in the fridge if you think you will keep it for more than a week. This will help slow down any potential bacteria growth and allow you to reuse the oil for longer. Remember to keep it in a tightly sealed container, even in the refrigerator. Bright lights and direct sunlight can cause your cooking oil to deteriorate more rapidly. In order to avoid this, you should store your used cooking oil in dark locations, out of reach of direct sunlight. Inside of a pantry, cupboard, or cool garage would be an ideal location for your used cooking oil.

Write an article based on this "Tell her directly, at the right time and the right place. Let her know indirectly. Communicate your love nonverbally."
article:
If you think it's the right time and place, just tell her directly, "I love you." This is extremely direct, but it's simple and it will convey what you are feeling. Of course there are a few ways to slightly soften this direct approach: Say something like "I have a confession to make" then "I love you." Ask her for her hand, and tell her you love her. Lead into a conversation about how you see the rest of your life, and then tell her you love her. You can tell her you love her in an indirect approach, if you feel more comfortable doing so. However, be warned. While this might alleviate some of the stress and anxiety for you, it might take some of the magic out of the moment. If you do go with the indirect approach, consider: Spelling "I love you" on a mirror or another surface. Sending her flowers with a card that says "I love you." Write her a "love letter" and snail mail it to her. Understand that an indirect approach could be construed as a grandiose admission of love, too. Sharing your love in a nonverbal way is something many people do. There are pros and cons to this approach. First, a nonverbal signal of love might mean more than just mere words. However, it could also lack the force and emotion of a direct verbal approach. If you're going to go nonverbal, consider: Looking into her eyes at the right moment. If you have a true connection, she'll understand. Holding her and kissing her on the neck at the right moment and at the right place. Perhaps you're on a beach watching the sunset. This action might say much more than words could communicate. Be warned that this approach might be considered a cop-out by some, and might not actually communicate what you want. Only you and your partner can know.