In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can earn money or gift cards by taking surveys on websites such as swagbucks.com. Other sites, such as Pinecone Research, SurveySpot, and Toluna will also pay you to take surveys. In some cases, you will earn points for taking surveys. Once you have earned a certain number of points, you can then cash them in for money. Join more than one survey site (five or more). You will then receive emails from the survey sites when they select you to take a survey, so be sure to check your email every day. Whether or not a site selects you to take a survey depends on if they need someone from your age group, gender, and race for feedback. Joining more than one site increases your chances of being asked to complete a survey. Before you join a survey site, check to make sure it's legit. Read the privacy policy on the website to be sure that they aren't selling your information to companies. Some survey sites may give you free products instead of money. Other sites may enter you into a sweepstakes instead of giving you cash. If you want cash only, be sure to sign up for sites that reimburse survey takers with money. You can make money by selling a service online (such as creating a logo in photoshop, sending someone a letter, or recording a video). Consider what you enjoy doing and create a "gig" for yourself on this website! If you have a talent for crafts, you can create an Etsy shop and sell your work online. You could make jewelry, cards, bags, and so forth. One thing to keep in mind is the amount of money your materials cost, as well as the time it will take you to complete your craft project. Be sure you are making a profit! You can also sell items on Amazon or eBay. These might be objects you or your parents have but don't need (such as books you have already read). You can also make a lot of money selling vintage items online through these websites. You can often find cool vintage items at yard sales or second-hand stores such as Goodwill. Ask your mom or dad if they have some free time one Saturday to help you hunt for vintage finds in your area.
Summary: Take surveys. Sell your skills. Get crafty. Sell unwanted items.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: There's often little you can do or say that's actually useful or helpful. Words are poor comforters. In many cases, the important part is just being there. Your physical presence and time is often most appreciated in difficult times. Try to give your time. Stay with the person and let them know you're there for them and supporting them. You need not talk much, just your presence is enough, especially if the person feels there is no one for them. Usually, people tend to be afraid of crying in front of others because society judges crying as weakness. If the person starts crying in public, offer to go somewhere more private. This can help with any embarrassment they feel. Go to a bathroom, car, or empty room. Being somewhere private can help them feel safe and able to work through whatever emotions they feel. If they seem uncomfortable, ask, "Would you like to go somewhere more private?" You can take them to a bathroom stall, car, private room, anywhere, but not in a place where there will be dozens of other people. If you're still young (school or college), don't take the person to a place where you're not supposed to go like a classroom where no one is having lessons. Also make sure you can find your way out. Don't want to get in trouble! If you have a tissue or know where to get one, offer to grab one for them. Crying leads to wet faces and wet noses, and offering a tissue is a sign that you want to help. If there are no tissues nearby, offer to get one for them. You can say, "Would you like me to get you a tissue?" Sometimes, giving a tissue is a sign that you want them to stop crying immediately. Be careful how your actions may be perceived, especially when the person is very upset or dealing with death or a breakup.
Summary: Be there for them. Make sure they feel safe. Offer a tissue.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You might carry around a ton of things for your baby while out and about. Try to keep it all together when breastfeeding your baby. Avoid taking up too many chairs or tables while out in public, especially if you are using the limited space in a breastfeeding room.Keep your belongings as close to you as possible. Only take out what you need from your diaper bag or purse. If you are worried about judgmental looks or being criticized by strangers, remind others that your baby has a right to eat whenever it's hungry. Stay positive and you can remind them that breastfeeding in public is nothing to be embarrassed or ashamed about. For example, if someone tells you to do it elsewhere, calmly say that your baby is hungry and you have a legal right to breastfeed your baby. If this is one of your first times nursing in public, bring a supportive person along to put you at ease. Your partner, a friend, or your mother could keep you company and help you feel more relaxed. They may also help by holding the baby while you get ready to breastfeed. If you have a friend who's also breastfeeding, ask if they'd like to go with you. Having a person with experience in breastfeeding publicly can boost your confidence. Set reasonable expectations for yourself. It may take a few times breastfeeding in public before you feel relaxed about doing it. Learn what calms you down and practice it when you begin to feel anxious or overwhelmed. For example, you might find that taking deep breaths or repeating a mantra relaxes you. You'll probably find that breastfeeding in public gets easier once you've done it a few times and made a few adjustments.
Summary:
Avoid taking up too much space. Respond to judgments calmly. Take someone with you. Calm down.