INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most songwriters start with the chorus. Starting with the chorus will anchor your song in a repeated phrase, which will make coming up with ideas for the verses a lot easier. Start by writing whatever comes to mind. There are no mistakes in this stage of the writing process. Once you've stumbled upon an idea or phrase that you think might work, edit and add to it do develop your chorus. Avoid unnecessary words like "but" or "because" whenever possible. They'll make your chorus sound clunky and can often be removed. The chorus should provide you with direction for your verses. Start by using some expressive phrases or interesting details. If your song is a narrative, start with the beginning of your story and add to it. You can also choose to write a bunch of smaller lyrics and find a way to fit them together in a way that makes sense. Try to show something instead of telling it. Saying "I love you" is abstract, and doesn't give the reader a lot to chew on, while a phrase like, "My hand trembles when I hold you" provides the listener with sensory details to create a picture in their head. Don't repeat yourself in your verses. Your chorus should provide your song with enough repetition. This step is entirely optional, but some lyricists prefer to start with an outline. To create an outline, map out the structure of your song on notebook paper. This method is a good idea if you have no control or input over the music that you're writing lyrics for, since it'll be your job to match the lyrics to the music. After you've completed your draft, reread and recite your lyrics. If they make sense, work well together, and sound pleasing to you, then you're done! But the odds are good that you'll want to go back in and change things to make your song more fluid. Show your lyrics to a friend or colleague if you don't know what to change. Another set of eyes may catch something that you missed. Focus on bigger problems at first. It may be possible that you need to rewrite an entire verse! Start there before focusing on the little things. A good title is both informative and memorable. A strong title indicates what your song is about and should be short enough for your listener to memorize. If you're having trouble coming up with a good title, try using the first line of the song or the most repeated phrase of the chorus. A lot of songwriters title their songs after any repeated phrases or lyrics so that the listening audience will be able to remember the title easily.

SUMMARY: Brainstorm some initial lyrics to create your song's chorus. Compose your verse based on the ideas of your song's chorus. Create an outline for your song. Revise and edit your lyrics to make sure they fit. Choose a catchy or meaningful title for your song.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While it may seem that a dish-using appliance like a dishwasher will use more water than you do, newer dishwashers are very water-efficient. In fact, whereas you'll use around 20 gallons (76 L) of water hand washing a load in the sink, the dishwasher will only use 4.5 gallons (17 L). Some dishwashers are also equipped with special fast or economy cycles that use even less water, and these are ideal for lightly soiled dishes. Even if you use a water-saving dishwasher, it's still important to wait until the appliance is full before turning it on. This is because the dishwasher uses the same amount of water no matter how full it is, so you can maximize water use by only running full loads. When you do have to wash dishes by hand, you can save water by putting in the plug and filling the basin with soapy water rather than leaving the water running. Only fill the sink with as much water as you need to wash the dishes. Similarly, rinse dishes in a sink full of clean water rather than running water over them.
Summary: Use an energy-efficient dishwasher instead of handwashing. Run the dishwasher only when it's full. Don't let the water run when washing dishes by hand.

Pain is actually somewhat rare in early uterine cancer. It does not usually occur until later in the disease's progression. Any kind of recurring pain in your pelvis can be a sign of a various number of potential health problems including uterine cancer, pelvic inflammatory disease, endometriosis, and ovarian cysts. You should notify your doctor and get it checked out if you are experiencing any kind of pain or pressure in your pelvis. A feeling of pressure in your pelvis can also be a sign of uterine cancer. The intensity of the sensation can vary from person to person. You might feel a sharp, stabbing pain in your pelvic region or perhaps a lighter, more continuous feeling of pressure. It should never hurt when you urinate. If you are experiencing pain during urination, it can be a symptom of several problems including uterine cancer or urinary tract infection. Regardless, you should see your doctor immediately if you are experiencing this problem. For the most part, sexual intercourse should not be painful. If you are experiencing pain during sex, especially if it is a recent development, consider letting your doctor know just to make sure nothing is wrong. Your doctor may also be able to recommend something to alleviate the pain.
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One-sentence summary -- Watch for pain or pressure in your pelvis. Notice if it is difficult or painful to urinate. Be wary of pain during sexual intercourse.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Couple's counseling can be incredibly helpful after a partner has been unfaithful. Find a counselor that specializes in helping couples cope with infidelity. You and your partner should meet with them regularly to work on healing your relationship and moving forward. Your partner should be involved in the decision to go to couple's counseling. Let them know that you would like to seek professional help mending your relationship, and make them an equal and active partner in deciding which counselor is right for you. Set up a therapy schedule that works for both of you. Since you are attending as a couple, you will need to find time once a week or once every other week where you can go in together. Be considerate of your partner's schedule when you make appointments. Let the counselor know directly that you are there to work past infidelity. Understand that recovery will take time, but let your therapist know you are looking for long-term solutions. Open and honest communication will be essential to helping rebuild trust between you and your partner. Stay in touch with your partner, and be honest about your feelings and your daily activities. If your partner lets you know that they want more communication about where you are and what you are doing, be understanding and work out a plan to check in with them. Communicate honestly with your partner about your everyday thoughts and feelings. Allow yourself to be emotional and express struggle or regret if that is what you are feeling. Equally as important, allow your partner the chance to communicate. Engage them in conversation, make an effort to not only listen but truly internalize and work to understand what they are saying. Actively listen by repeating back what you hear them say. You and your partner will likely fight as you try to move forward. It is important that you try to work past confrontation, though, rather than fighting to win. Try not to bring up old arguments or unrelated subjects, as this will likely only upset your partner further. Try to fight fair with your partner. Focus on the issue at hand and avoid bringing in other issues. Keep your calm, and discuss specific instances and your emotional responses, rather than making broad generalizations about your relationship. Come to a concrete resolution. Don't assume that a fight is resolved simply because you or your partner starts to run out of energy. Even if the two of you aren't on the same page, it is important to come to a real resolution that you both agree to so that you can move forward.

SUMMARY:
Start therapy. Open lines of communication. Work past confrontation.