Write an article based on this "Be vague if you do not want to lie. Make a realistic excuse. Do not choose an excuse that is negative or will catch up to you later on. Keep it simple. Stick to the story."
article: If you are uncomfortable lying to your current employer, it is okay to give a vague reason why you need time off. Most of the time, giving a vague reason will not prompt questioning from your employer because it implies a personal matter. Here are some acceptable vague reasons: I need time off for a personal matter. I need time off to take care of a time-sensitive issue. I need time off to deal with a sensitive situation. Realistic excuses are more believable because these situations can happen to anyone at any time and render less suspicion. Realistic excuses can include any of the following: Dr.'s appointment Dentist appointment Child or other family member is sick Childcare or elder care issue Meeting with child's school Meeting with financial advisor Meeting with insurance agent House issues (bugs, plumbing, heat or air condition, electrical, or carpets) Car trouble (battery, tire, or car won't start) Excuses that can be seen as negative to your existing job and security or excuses that can be discovered as lies should be avoided: Jail time. This may be a cause to fire you, may be written in your file, and/or stain a recommendation. Car accident. No damage to your car will be a giveaway. Injury to you during an accident will be discovered as a lie. Questions may be asked later on if you give an excuse of being in someone else's car during an accident. Broken body part. You cannot wear a fake cast for weeks! Bad injury. You don't want to limp on the wrong leg next week! Death in the family. What if they later on figure out this person is still alive? Do not drag on the story into a mini drama. Giving an excuse, answering a few brief questions and leaving it alone is good enough. Sometimes coming up with elaborate stories can reveal inconsistencies within your story and/or outrageous claims causing suspicion. Remember which excuse you provided and keep to the story later on. You never know when someone will ask you about it. They may not mean anything by it, but if you slip up, there will be doubts and confusion of where you really were. If you stick to your simple excuse, you should be okay and free to attend an interview without suspicion.

Write an article based on this "Use scissors to cut through soft foam. Wax a blade to cut the foam. Cut the foam with cookie cutters. Slice through foam using dental floss."
article: To cut thin or flexible foam, get out a pair of heavy-duty scissors. You can cut curves or straight lines, but you may want to lightly draw your design on the foam with a permanent marker before you begin cutting. Make long smooth cuts so you don't get choppy edges in the foam. For basic straight cuts, choose a blade with a handle that's comfortable to hold. You could use a utility knife, old kitchen knife, bread knife, or box cutter. Take a white candle and rub it against the blade before you slice through the foam. The wax will make the blade slide smoothly in the foam. It's best to use these simple blades with soft or thin foam. If the blade begins to catch on the foam, just rub the candle on the blade again. To cut soft or rigid foam that's 1/2-inch (12 mm) thick or less, lay the foam flat on your work surface. Select a metal cookie cutter in the shape you want to cut and press it down evenly through the foam. The cutter should cut completely through the thin foam. You may need to press against the foam to pop the cut piece out. If you're trying to cut through sheets of thin foam, pull out a long strand of dental floss. Place the dental floss on your work surface and lay a sheet of foam down on the floss. Position the sheet so the floss lines up to where you want to make the cut. Hold the foam with one hand and use your other hand to pull the end of the floss towards you. Dental floss works best for straight cuts. If you want to cut through multiple sheets of foam, slice them separately to get clean cuts.

Write an article based on this "Hold an intervention. Set up a doctor's appointment for your child. Consider setting up an appointment with a psychologist. Find a substance abuse treatment program."
article:
Sometimes, the best course of action is to hold an intervention. This way, your teen will be surrounded by loved ones sharing the untold consequences of your teen's actions. You can invite a former user to come and share their experience and discuss the dangers and risks of steroid use. The goal of an intervention is to get your teen to participate in treatment and realize the impact of their use. It's important to see if your teen has experienced any damage to their health. Some side-effects are reversible, so it's important to see what damage has been caused. Set up an appointment for a physical with your family doctor. Medications that target symptoms of withdrawal and antidepressants are commonly prescribed to kids who have been abusing steroids. Talk to your doctor about medications and whether or not they are a good choice for your child. There are many different types of therapy available to help kids with abuse problems. These can be individual meetings with a therapist, or you can schedule family therapy sessions. There are also in-home counselors available through substance abuse programs. A therapist can help your teen talk about their performance, anxieties, perfectionism, and coping strategies. Find a therapist by contacting your insurance provider or local mental health clinic. You can also get a recommendation from a physician or friend. Since people sometimes have another disorder along with drug addiction, try to find a therapist who specializes in co-occurring disorders. Some issues your teen may be facing could include self-esteem issues, depression, or anxiety. Your teen may be using steroids to help them cope with these issues. A therapist trained to work with co-occurring disorders will help your teen through all of their issues at once. Some teens will need to enter a program to handle their abuse. Find a substance abuse treatment program that admits teens who struggle with steroid use. Often, substance abuse programs are residential, although there may be some day treatment or weekly options available, based on your teen's needs. Within the USA, go to http://www.findtreatment.samhsa.gov to learn about treatment options.