INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Stories allow you to give your followers a behind-the-scenes look into the like of an Instagram model. If you're shooting pictures or trying on clothes, take pictures and videos and post them to your story to keep your followers updated on what you're doing. In the stories, tag other users and locations, and you can choose to keep the stories on your profile in the "highlights" section for your followers to look at. If you're a fitness model or a beauty model, post pictures and videos of your daily routine to inspire your followers. Share tips on working out, applying makeup, or choosing an outfit for the day. Stories allow you to form deeper connections with your audience. Use polls to ask them what kind of content they'd like to see you post, or tell them a story about your day in a video. Each time you ask a question, encourage your followers to send you a direct message with their answer! Many brands and influencers use polls to ensure that people are seeing their content and to understand what their followers want from their posts. Videos are a great way to show your personality, which might not come through in your professional and curated images. Get funny and creative with your videos, and don't be afraid to show the real you! One of the major perks of using Instagram Stories is that it doesn't clutter your followers' feeds. Throughout the day, send at least 2 or 3 posts, videos, boomerangs, or polls to your story. When you do post a picture on your page, update your story with a picture that says "Check out my latest post!" If a user wants to view your page, all they have to do is click on your name in the top of the story, and it will take them to all of your posts. It's a great way to drive more followers to your page with easy, quick content.

SUMMARY: Share unedited pictures and videos of your daily life. Talk directly to your followers through videos and polls. Update your story often throughout the day to engage your followers.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: These might be questions, categories of information, or essay instructions. For example, you might write "Name:", "Date of Birth:", and so on. You might consider making your prompts bold by highlighting them and pressing Ctrl+B (or Command+B) to make them stand out. It's in the row of tabs in the blue ribbon that's at the top of the Microsoft Word window. This will place your mouse cursor here, thereby indicating the place in which your text box will be inserted. If you're creating essay questions, perhaps click below the prompt instead. It resembles a non-bold Ab on PC and ab| on Mac. Doing so will insert a text box next to your selected prompt. You can also click other options in the "Controls" section to insert a check box, a drop-down list, etc. On PC, you can add a Date Picker box if your form has a date section.

SUMMARY: Type in your prompts. Click the Developer tab. Click a space to the right of a prompt. Click the "Text Box" button. Insert a text box for each prompt.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Instead of using your wallet as the solution, allow there to be other means of help. For example, if your relative is unemployed, let them know about temporary agencies that match people with temporary work, selling items online, or looking through the yellow pages or online forums to get a job. Your money does not have to be the only solution. Say, "Let's look at online listings together so we can find you a job." Say, "I know you're having a hard time finding a job. What are your interests and how can you put those toward more stable employment?" Find ways to assist them in furthering their career or employment. For example, offer to babysit their kids so that they can attend job interviews or work meetings. If they ask for money to pay for food, invite them over for meals at your house. Find ways you can help that don't involve money. This way, you can show that you care and want to help but in a non-financial way. Say, "At the moment I can't help you financially, but I'd love to help you in different ways. If you need help going to interviews, I can watch the kids or give you a ride." If your relative has a problem with alcohol, drugs, gambling, or another addiction, recognize that giving them money may be enabling their addiction. If you suspect that addiction is involved, offer to help and support your loved one in other ways. Offer your support in wanting them to break free from addiction and seek professional help. Support their steps to recovery through the ups and downs. If your relative asks for money, say that you are willing to give money in order to help their recovery. For example, say that you are willing to help them seek treatment or see a counselor. Do not give them the money for treatment directly. Offer to help pay for detox and/or rehab, sending payments directly to the facility.

SUMMARY: Refer them to resources. Offer to help out. Recognize if the money is tied to addiction.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you can paint the walls, stick with neutral colors like beige or light pastels: neutrals have an expanding effect and can make an apartment look larger than it is. They also create a sense of warmth and balance. Too many colors will become over-stimulating in small spaces. You will have to be creative when giving diversity to your decorations. Having a singular color theme and mixing up different textures is the ideal way to add vibrancy. You could buy furniture with intricate carvings and decorate them with plush, fluffy pillows. Avoid large, glaring items when decorating your studio apartment. According to the "cantaloupe rule," any accents larger than a cantaloupe crowd small rooms. Pick a few choice items that are larger, but aim for most decorations to be compact. For example, instead of a large lamp that takes up a lot of space, you could opt for a small desk lamp. This will give you enough light to read or work when dark without using much space. For studio apartments, shy away from landscapes or classical paintings. Instead, pick bold designs with lots of action. Modern art, especially pop art, is an excellent choice for studio apartments. Again, shy away from pieces with too much variance in color. The cantaloupe rule does not necessarily apply to artwork. Instead of two or three smaller art pieces, choose one bold canvas that makes a statement. With art in small spaces, too much hanging on the walls can become overwhelming.

SUMMARY:
Choose light, neutral color schemes. Vary decoration with textures. Follow the "cantaloupe rule" with decorations. Decorate with bold, dramatic art to make the apartment feel expansive.