Problem: Article: Just like your children, you are likely to feel a range of emotions at the news of your ex's remarriage. Feelings from anger, to relief, to jealousy, to happiness are all normal. Allow yourself to feel your emotions fully. In some ways, the new marriage symbolizes the last nail in the coffin of your relationship with your spouse, and the myriad emotions you are feeling reflect the similarity between your ex's remarriage and the experience of grieving a death of a loved one. Let yourself mourn. Vent in private, in a journal or to a friend, but keep your emotions in check when you're with your ex or the new spouse. It is not necessary to burden them or to create awkwardness in your relationship, and exploding in anger or sadness will not have any positive consequences. The remarriage of an ex can be a long, emotionally taxing road, and you may find that you need someone to talk to. Research suggests that people who have a strong support network are better able to handle the stresses of divorce and remarriage. Ask a trusted friend or mentor. Someone who is a good listener, who is rational and gives great advice, and who won't judge you or tell you ex things you have said is a good choice. It also helps if the friend has been through a similar situation, so that they know what you are feeling. Sometimes you may find that you need to talk to someone, but have no one in your life that fits the description of a trusted confidant. Consider professional counseling. Many insurance plans will pay for visits with a licensed therapist or psychologist. Ask your friends or acquaintances for referrals, or read reviews online to find a good one. Alternatively, if you are a member of a church or faith based group, many have counselors on staff. Now that your ex has fully and completely moved on from your relationship with one another, it is time for you to do the same. Even if you have remarried, use this time to focus on your own life rather than the lost relationship with your ex. Embracing change and opportunity can help you fully move on. Set new goals for things you'd like to accomplish in the coming year. Perhaps try a new sport, or pick up a new craft or art form. Maybe you'd like to try ballroom dancing, or rock climbing, or modeling. By enlarging your own life and goals, you can take your focus off of your ex's life and put it squarely on your own, which is right where it belongs.
Summary: Accept your own reaction as normal and valid. Ask for support. Focus on you.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Navigate to airbnb.com and click "Sign Up." You'll be prompted to register with either your Facebook information or your email address. If you choose the latter, look for an email from Airbnb; the company will send you a verification message. Click the link to verify your account. If you already have an Airbnb account, you can simply click "Log In" from the home page and enter your information to get started. If you want to host through Airbnb, a complete profile is crucial: it gives potential renters the impression that you are serious, professional, and trustworthy. Start by entering the basic, required information: your name, birthday, gender, and so on. Add your work or school information as well. After entering your basic information, click the "Photos and Video" button on the dashboard, which is on the left side of your screen. To add your photo, select "Take a photo with your webcam" or "Upload a file from your computer," or, alternatively, drag and drop a photo into the box. To add a video greeting, click the "Create a new video button," and follow the instructions. Make sure that any photo you use is clear and that users can see your face. Again, you want to appear professional and trustworthy. Click on the "Trust and Verification" section of the site. Add as much verification as you can: your email address, phone number, and social media accounts. Then click the "Verify Me" button to scan and upload a copy of your driver's license, passport, or other government-issued ID. The section after "Trust and Verification" is "Reviews," but since you won't have any of those yet, skip to the "References" section. Add email addresses for your friends and family members, and click "Send Request Emails." Airbnb has already composed the email for you. The most important part of this process, of course, is to ensure that you are getting paid for hosting. Fill out this section carefully.

SUMMARY: Sign up for an Airbnb account. Begin constructing your profile. Add a photo or video to your profile. Supply "trust and verification" information. Provide references. Set your payment preferences.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The two most common formats for formal letters are block style and indented style. With block style, every part of the letter will be aligned with the left margin. Indented style requires that you indent the beginning of every paragraph, as well as the sender's address, complimentary close, and the signature. The differences in these are largely a matter of preference; however, block style is more commonly used in business letters today. This can be either your home or business address, depending on whether the letter is sent on behalf of you personally or on behalf of your company. You should include your street address, city, state, and zip code, but you should not include your name. If you are writing your letter in block format, your address should be lined up with the left margin. If you are using indented format, start one tab right of the center margin. Phone numbers and email addresses are generally not included in the sender's address, but they are acceptable. This should be the date that the letter was written. There should be a space between your address and the date, and 2 spaces between the date and the recipient's address. Two spaces below the date, type the recipient's name, including their courtesy title, such as Mr., Mrs., Ms., or Dr. Use the same courtesy title used in the salutation. Beneath the recipient's name, include the full name of their company, if you are writing a business letter. For personal formal letters, you can omit the business name. Follow with the full address. As with the sender's address, this should include the street address, city, state, and zip code. If your letter is addressed to a company or a specific department, you can include an attention line to direct the letter to a specific individual. This would come 2 spaces below the address and 2 spaces above the salutation. The salutation would be directed to the company or the department. The salutation is a greeting, and is likely the first thing your recipient will read. The salutation should be aligned with the left margin. Examples of salutations might include "Dear Mrs. Wells:" or "Dear Professor:" If you used the block format, your body, complimentary closing, and signature will all be aligned with the left margin. If you used indented format, the body will be left aligned with each paragraph indented, and the closing will be one tab left of the center, in line with the sender's address. The complimentary close should be a phrase such as "Best regards" or "Thank you" and should be followed by a comma. Only the first word is capitalized. Skip 4 lines, which is the space for your signature, then end with your name.
Summary:
Choose between block or indented format. Start with your address. Include the date one line below the sender's address. Begin the recipient's address with their name. Follow the recipient's name with their business name and full address. Include an attention line if you are writing to a business. Write your salutation one line beneath the recipient's address. Follow with the body and the closing of the letter.