Write an article based on this "Find an experienced therapist. Be persistent. Try to comply with your therapist's instructions. Take prescribed medications."
article: You need a therapist who can succeed in eliciting the right information from you and your alters, and you need someone who will listen patiently and tackle your long-term treatment. In addition to talk therapy, treatment for DID may include hypnotherapy, psychotherapy, art therapy, and movement therapy. Look for a professional with experience treating DID in one or more of these ways. On average, it takes about seven years just to get a diagnosis of Dissociative Identity Disorder. This is both because many clinicians do not fully understand DID and because the dissociative symptoms are not always immediately obvious, while the more common symptoms depression, anxiety, and the like mask the root problem. Once you get a diagnosis, you will also have to be persistent about pursuing treatment. If your therapist does not seem to understand or listen to you, find a new one. If one treatment does not seem to work, try something else. The more you adhere to your therapy, the easier it will be for you to manage your alters and lead a better, more normal life. Remember that therapy works slowly, but it can bring significant, lasting changes. Over time, a good therapist can help you understand your condition, resolve conflicts, and, ultimately, integrate your multiple identities into a single one. In addition to therapy, you may need to treat some of your symptoms depression, anxiety, mood swings, and sleep problems, for example with medication. These drugs will not cure your DID, but they are sometimes used as "shock absorbers" to help manage painful and debilitating symptoms so that long-term therapy for the dissociation can progress.

Write an article based on this "Live off the grid. Volunteer on an organic farm. Move to a like-minded community. Become a house sitter. Live in the wilderness. Consider joining a religious community."
article: Find or build a home that functions with solar, wind, or other renewable power. Use well water or a local stream for water. Install a composting toilet: it will save water, help the environment, and produce "humanure" for vegetable gardens. Campervans (sometimes called caravans or recreational vehicles) may be a good option if you cannot afford a full-size family home with these amenities. It is also easier to find a site near water with a mobile home. "Earthships" are eco-friendly, inexpensive dwellings that use waste products like old car tires and beer bottles as construction materials. You can often find these materials for free or very cheaply, and you can often barter for labor help. Even if you don't choose to move house or live entirely without money, things such as solar power panels and composting toilets are friendly to both budgets and the environment. World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms is an established, respected organization that coordinates volunteer opportunities all over the world. There is a small subscription fee for the service. Usually, you barter your labor for lodging and food. Some farms accept families. If you choose to volunteer in a foreign country, you will have to pay for a work visa. In addition, you will need enough money to cover your travel expenses. Volunteering on an organic farm can also be an excellent way to learn farming skills, which you can then use to grow your own food. Many cooperative communities exist with shared accommodation and shared goals and ideals. They may be called "intentional communities," "communes," "co-ops," "ecovillages" or "cohousing." You may be able to barter skills or food for your housing and support. You can find more information about these communities online. You will probably want to contact a potential community and visit before you commit to living there. Communal living isn't for everyone, and you'll want to make sure your potential home and your personality and values are a good match. If you are happy to move from place to place, then building a reputation as a responsible, trustworthy house sitter is a wonderful way to travel and live in comfort. Join online organizations such as Trusted House Sitters or Mind My House , or make a name for yourself in your local community as the go-to person for when people leave on vacation. You can also check out organizations such as Couchsurfing or The Hospitality Club if you are looking for temporary housing, your plans are very flexible, and you are interested in meeting new people. It may take some time and effort to develop the necessary skills, but there are many opportunities for existing away from conventional housing. Caves and other natural shelters can be good choices. How to Live in the Wilderness Understand that this type of lifestyle is strenuous and requires excellent health and fitness. It is unlikely to be a good option if you are not in good health, or if you have children or elderly persons in your family. Move to a warmer climate. Living outside is much easier without vast fluctuations in temperatures, heavy rainfall, or frigid temperatures. There are many religions with communities dedicated to renouncing material living, such as Buddhist Sanghas and Christian monasteries and nunneries. These communities usually provide basic life support essentials such as clothing, shelter, and food, in exchange for your service and commitment. If your values and faith make this experience a good match for you, you can research your options online or by contacting someone within the community you wish to join. Religious communities usually only accept individuals. If you have a family, this is unlikely to be a good option for you.

Write an article based on this "Press and hold the Sleep/Wake button. Press and hold the Home button. Hold both buttons until you see the Apple logo. Wait while your iPod finishes booting up."
article:
This can be found along the top of the iPod, and is used to turn the screen on and off. This is the large button in the bottom-center.