Giving each cat her own litter tray, food bowl, and bed will cut down on any feelings of competition and reduce stress among your cats. Try to keep the separate litter trays, feeding bowls, and beds for each cat identical so it does not seem like one cat is being favored over the other. Place the feeding bowls a safe distance from each other so your cats can eat in the same room but in separate areas of the room. Cat trees, cat friendly shelves, and tall perches on furniture can help your cats feel comfortable roaming around the space or room without having to share a vertical spot. Cats often feel safer when they can observe things from above and when they can move away from other cats or people on their own. You can also place separate scratching posts in doorways or at the top or bottom of the stairs so your cats can learn to play in the same area, but on separate posts. Cats love to run around and explore on high perches in a playground made of cardboard. You can also use paper bags, with the handles removed, and cardboard tubes to create a fun playground for each cat. Rotate the objects often to keep the playground interesting for both cats. Make sure the playground has multiple exits so your cats do not feel trapped together or boxed in when playing. Feeding time can be a big source of tension and competition for cats. Reduce any stress or anxiety for your cats by giving each cat food in their own feeding bowls in different areas of the room.
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One-sentence summary -- Provide separate litter trays, feeding stations, and beds for each cat. Create vertical spaces for each cat. Make a cardboard playground for the cats. Feed the cats in separate rooms or on opposite sides of the room.

It can be difficult when you are going through a rough patch, or are in a big fight, to not feel like your relationship is doomed. Before you go about separating yourself from the relationship, make sure you aren't jumping to inaccurate conclusions. Evaluate where your relationship really stands and where you think it is going. Figure out where you are emotionally and maybe where your partner is, before you start mentally detaching from the relationship. Once you begin to distance yourself it can be hard to come back. Ask yourself about the quality of your relationship. Are there more good times than bad times? Are you exhausted or unhappy because of the constant ups and downs? Consider what you have done to try and address whatever problems you have had. Be honest about who, if anyone, is committed to making the relationship successful. If the answer isn't both partners, then the relationship is likely not going to be saved. Have you talked about it with each other? How many times have you both tried to change things? Have you tried counseling? If you have determined that your relationship is past the point of saving, then begin to accept that it will end. Instead of waiting for it to end, spend time focusing on the good things in the moment and the good things about your relationship. Use this time to discover what good memories you have, what you can learn, or what you can take away from this experience.
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One-sentence summary -- Ask the tough questions. Determine what has been done to work on the relationship. Enjoy it while you can.

You'll need to decide how large you want your ribbon to be. Most simple awareness ribbons that people wear are 1/4" thick. Depending on your method and material, this make take some trial and error. When using ribbon or fabric and folding it into your shape, you'll want to cut a band between 2.5x and 3x the total length of the completed ribbon. In most cases you will be using scissors, but you can also use various types of precise craft knives. You may want to make sure you cut your desired lines by using a straightedge or ruler and tracing along your cut. Try to make sure that the angles of your cut match each other on each end of the ribbon. You'll need to fold your ribbon. Fold one half over the other half and leave an "eye" in the middle to form the classic ribbon shape. When complete it will look like a "Figure 8" with one end open. You can use a tiny bit of craft glue or tape between the two halves to stick them together and preserve the shape. You can also use needle and thread, but this is more complicated and is best done by those with practice! You can personalize your ribbon or follow more complicated designs by adding other types of fabric, tassels, sequins, and a number of other decorations. You can also use markers or paint, especially on paper and card stock ribbons.
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One-sentence summary -- Size your ribbon. Cut your ribbon. Fold your ribbon. Decorate your ribbon.

Compared to a larger hole, a split seam is fairly easy to deal with. This means: where two pieces of fabric were joined by stitching, the thread is broken or missing and the seam is now open, creating a "hole." In most cases, you can simply sew the seam back together. This can be inside a pocket, causing all your change to drop through. It may also appear in a sleeve seam, causing your elbow to stick out.
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One-sentence summary --
Identify a split seam.