Problem: Article: The more time you spend alone, the more likely you are to want to reach out to your ex. So, occupy your time with your closest pals who are guaranteed to take your mind off your ex. Go out to lunch or dinner with your buddies. Or, plan a low-key movie night with a few friends at home. If you need some alone time to process the breakup, that's okay. Take the time you need. At the same time, don't isolate yourself completely. You can achieve a balance that works for you. Sharpen your current talents or get started with a new passion to keep yourself distracted. Try playing a sport or a musical instrument. Or, express yourself creatively by writing, painting, sculpting, or crafting. Meet new people and take on new responsibilities by participating in a club or organization relating to your school, work, or hobbies. Filling your calendar with constructive activities will make you forget about texting your ex for a while. Can't locate an interesting club? Find Meetups in your area for people with similar interests. Try your hand at something totally new. This will not only help you forget about reaching out to your ex, but it also helps you build new memories that don't include this person. Think about a skill you've always wanted to learn and get started. Take a class in a foreign language, cooking, or wood crafting. Learn your new skill by participating in a group course, getting one-on-one mentoring, reading books, or watching YouTube tutorials.
Summary: Hang out with friends more often. Pursue a hobby. Join a club. Learn a new skill.

Problem: Article: Sometimes, that's just The Bible, but it might also be something like HarperCollins Study Bible. Use italics, and follow the title with a period. Your bibliographical entry will start like this: HarperCollins Study Bible. The version is the text that's being used for the Bible you're reading. You can usually find the version on your title page. Don't use italics for the version, but follow it with a comma. Write it like this: HarperCollins Study Bible. New Revised Standard Version, Some versions of the Bible will list an editor, as well. Write "Edited by," followed by the author's full name. If you have an editor, use a comma after the version and a period after the editor. Though this particular Bible doesn't have an editor, your entry would look like this if it did: HarperCollins Study Bible. New Revised Standard Version. Edited by Rebecca James, If the publication city is well-known, you don't need to use the state or country. If it's not, add an abbreviated version of the state or country. Put a comma after the publisher. For instance, your citation might look like this: HarperCollins Study Bible. New Revised Standard Version, New York: HarperCollins, Find the publication date on the front or back of the title page. You only need to use the year. Follow it with a period to end the bibliographical entry. HarperCollins Study Bible. New Revised Standard Version, New York: HarperCollins, 1993.
Summary: Put the title of the Bible you're using first. Add the version next. Include the editor if your Bible has one. Use the publication city next, followed by a colon and the publisher. Include the publication date.

Problem: Article: You'll want to make sure you have everything you need before you begin. In addition to the actual building materials, you'll also need several tools, including a power drill, a router, measuring tape, screws, hinges, and one or two hook-and-eye latches for the enclosure's opening. Wood is the primary structural material. You'll be using it to assemble most of the enclosure. High-pressure particleboard with a laminate coating, pre-built shelving, or high-quality plywood are all ideal types of wood for the enclosure. Be sure you stain the wood before beginning. You'll also need to choose between glass or thermoplastic for the panels of your enclosure. Glass and plastic both help retain heat inside the enclosure, though plastic may be more effective. Before you measure and cut any pieces, you'll need to decide how large your enclosure should be. This will be determined by the size of your snake. If your snake is still growing, size your enclosure to its estimated adult size, which a breeder or snake expert at your local pet store should be able to tell you. Generally speaking, most snakes need at least enough space to stretch out across the cage. Smaller sized snakes like garter and grass snakes can be kept in smaller enclosures, so long as they have enough room. Medium- to large-sized snakes, including king snakes, rat snakes, milk snakes, and gopher snakes, require larger enclosures. Be aware that climbing snakes will do better in a taller enclosure, while burrowing snakes will do better in a longer enclosure. Generally speaking, if your snake is venomous or is capable of moving particularly fast, it's best to put the opening on top of the enclosure. This will help prevent escape attempts while the enclosure is open for feeding or cleaning. If your snake is not venomous and does not move quickly, you can put the opening on the side of the enclosure. Having a side-opening enclosure allows you to stack your snake's habitat between other enclosures (if you have more than one). You will not have this option if you put the opening on the top of the enclosure. If your snake will need an artificial heat source, it may be easiest to put the opening on top of the enclosure. If you're using a glass panel, you may be able to simply place the heat lamp directly on the glass.
Summary: Gather your materials. Plan the size of your enclosure. Determine where to place the opening.

Problem: Article: A room with a skylight or at least a large window is ideal for your newborn's room. A well-lit space will allow your newborn to get used to the night/day cycle, thereby minimizing the length of time it takes your baby to sleep according to a regular schedule. If you walk around the house with your shoes on, start taking them off at the front door. Swap out synthetic candles containing benzene for beeswax candles. Introduce some house plants to your home. Air the house out by opening the windows for about 24 hours (weather permitting). To give your newborn really clean air, buy an air filter for your baby's room. There are many ways to set up your newborn's room. For instance, you and your partner might put the crib and other furniture together, paint the room, and/or hang a mobile. Preparing for a newborn's arrival often means that you don't have time to clean the house. After the newborn arrives, you and your partner often don't have energy to clean. If you can afford it, hire someone to clean your house during the month or so prior to the baby's arrival and for the first three months after their arrival.
Summary:
Choose a room with windows. Take steps to eliminate indoor air pollution. Help your partner set up the baby's room. Consider hiring a house cleaner.