INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your best friend isn't called that for nothing. Your best friend wants to help you feel good about yourself. If something is bothering you, talk with your best friend about your concerns. They can come to your rescue if someone is teasing you. Even though you might feel self-conscious about wearing a bra when none of your friends wears one, they might be curious about what will happen to their bodies. You can be a source of information for your friends by telling them how to get a bra, what kinds of bras there are, and what it feels like to reach puberty. If there are any other girls who are also wearing bras at a young age, support them. Defend them if anyone is teasing them. Help them figure out how to talk with their mom or aunt. This can even start a new friendship for you.

SUMMARY: Confide in your best friend. Be a source of information for your friends. Support other girls.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your friend mistreats you or doesn't show respect, letting that friend go is a good idea. For instance, perhaps he or she fails to take your concerns and problems seriously when you share them with him or her, or maybe they are kind in private but belittle you in front of others. Or, worse, they disparage you both publicly and privately. A lack of respect toward you might be indirect, aimed at your work or your partner. If your friend is constantly making negative comments about your wife or husband ("She's not very bright" / "He's not very good-looking") you should reconsider having that person in your life. If you suspect your friend is talking badly about you behind your back, get as much information as you can. Who heard the comment? When and where did they hear it? If the source is reliable, you should take what they reported seriously. If more than one person overheard the comment, ask both separately what was said about you. If the reports about what was said correspond with each other, they are probably telling the truth. With this information in hand, confront your friend about what they said. If they deny it, give them the benefit of the doubt. For instance, perhaps Sam heard your friend Joe call you stupid. After asking Sam when and where he heard the comment, confront Joe about the situation. Ask him if he was at the place Sam recalled overhearing the statement about you, and if he saw Sam there. Finally, ask Joe if he said what was reported to you. If he admits to making the comment, you should seriously consider ending the friendship. Badmouthing a friend behind their back is not a sign of friendship. If you continually receive negative reports about things your friend said about you, it might be time to put an end to the friendship and stop believing their lies. Friends who disrespect you are not worth your time and energy. Does your friend constantly make you feel dumb? Are they critical of your point of view and unwilling to consider your opinions as valid? Do they persistently put you down for the way you do your hair or the clothes you wear? These are not qualities of a healthy friendship. If your friend does this, it is a clear sign your friendship is headed downhill. Your friend might make fun of your personal habits, such as how late you sleep, the foods you like to eat, or the clothes you wear. Your friend might make you feel bad due to your circumstances as well. If your friend criticizes your social class, your parents' occupations, or the manner or size of your home, they are not acting in accordance with the demands of true friendship. Remember, always be yourself. Unless your behavior is hurting you or someone else, never change who you are just to satisfy someone else. A friend accepts you for who you are. Narcissists make poor friends. If your friend tends to interrupt you when you're sharing tales of woe or personal victories, it indicates they are uninterested in your life. Alternately, they might constantly one-up you, insisting that something even greater (or more terrible) happened to them. For example, you might be sharing a story about how you got high marks on your test and your friend retorts, "Oh, yeah? I got an A in that class and in chemistry, too!" A friend not worth having will feel obligated to steal the limelight whenever something good happens to you. A good friend always listens patiently to your problems, and offers advice when appropriate. They will not try to make themselves the center of every conversation or insert themselves into your stories. If your friend demonstrates a lack of empathy, understanding, or sensitivity to your life and concerns, they are not worth keeping. Do they listen to you carefully when you speak? Do they make eye contact? Do they ask follow up questions when you speak? If they do not, take their actions as an indication it is time to end the friendship. If your friend is constantly breaking promises, or you have to beg them to spend time with you, the friendship is not on stable ground. For instance, if you both agree to go to the hockey game over the weekend, then at the last minute your friend cancels, it may be time to break off the friendship. When your friend does not reply to your calls, it is likely she or he is deliberately avoiding conversation with you. Your friend might also not reply to emails, letters, instant messages, or text messages. When your friend is bailing on you via text, you'll know your friendship is basically at rock-bottom. Good friends confront each other directly with they know they are letting their friends down. Be on the lookout for lame excuses ("I had to feed my cat") or half apologies ("If you had told me sooner, I would have come"). These are signs your friendship is not important to the other person. Does your friend only contact you when they want something? For instance, do they mooch off you for rides to work or school? Do they only act friendly when you loan them money or pay their way at the movies, restaurants, or other social situations? Are they too busy for you, except when they want you to put in a good word with your connection at the place they are applying for a job? If your friend feels no moral obligation to pay for themselves (and especially if they do not return your generosity when you need it), you are dealing with a moocher. Cut off all contact posthaste to protect your finances and sanity. If you don't feel the problem warrants ending the friendship, at least learn to say no. Do not allow your friend to continue using you as a meal ticket. Be courteous but firm in your rejection of their requests. Friendship requires give and take. If you are constantly doing something for your friend and they are not doing anything for you, your friend is exploiting you. For instance, perhaps your friend expects you to treat them to the movies all the time, but they never treat you when you hang out. In this case, make your friend pay his or her own way in the future. If a friend insists that you pay because they have become accustomed to it, let them know that from now on you want to take financial responsibility for yourself, and you expect them to pay their own way. If they insist on knowing why, let them know that you feel it is unfair to pay for them all the time while they do not return the favor. If they are a good friend, they'll see the error of their ways and amend their behavior. If they are not a friend worth keeping, they'll react with accusations, blaming, and anger. Should the latter situation unfold, rid yourself of this friend as fast as possible.
Summary: Identify if you are being disrespected. Decide if your friend makes you feel as if you are not good enough. Decide if your friend makes you feel important. Identify if your friend blows you off. Decide if you're being exploited by your friend.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're not already signed in to your account, sign in now. It's at the top of the news feed. If you're responding to another post or comment, browse to that post, then click Write a comment. It's the smiling face at the bottom-right corner of the typing area. It's at the bottom of the emoji list (third icon from the right). You have two different optionsa single note or three smaller ones. The music note now appears in the typing area.

SUMMARY:
Go to https://www.facebook.com in your web browser. Click What's on Your Mind. Click the emoji icon. Click the light bulb icon. Click the music note you want to insert.