INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have children or nieces/nephews, get them to play with you. Getting your adult friends involved can also be fun. There's a whole psychology behind hide and seek that says it's a life-affirming game of exploration and being loved. You could even rent a bouncy house for a day and invite all of your friends. The physical activity will help you burn off stress, and the experience will remind you of how much you enjoyed bouncing as a child. These activities will help you tap into your childhood creativity, where objects you draw aren't just things on a page, but open up entire emotional worlds. Research suggests that drawing helps children express their emotions, which they aren't aware of yet in the same way than adults can be. Drawing and other visual arts can help your inner child express herself. Dancing can help you burn off stress like other physical activity, and it's also a creative avenue of expression that spans different age groups. Everyone loves to dance, from childhood all the way to old age. Use dance to connect with your inner child in a way that also honors your adulthood desires and interests. Make sure to include songs from your childhood in the playlist! This involves letting your conscious mind rest while other parts of yourself take over. It can be a powerful source of creativity and fun, especially if you set the intention of letting your inner child express herself as she sees fit. Use crayons, colored pencils, or colored paper to make things more fun.

SUMMARY: Play hide and seek. Buy a trampoline or use someone else's. Fingerpaint, draw, or buy a coloring book. Throw a dance party. Try free-writing or free-drawing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The worse thing you can do when faced with homophobia is respond negatively. Cursing or becoming defensive may only confirm negative stereotypes. By keeping your head, you are able to positively respond to the situation, and maybe even make the person feel guilty, or second-guess themselves, for insulting you. Of course, this is much easier said than done when someone is attacking your personal life. If a person makes a homophobic remark, first take a deep breath - in through your nose and out through your mouth. This can help you remain calm after the insult. After calming yourself, decide how to react. Depending on the person and the severity of the remark, you might choose to ignore the insult (and steer clear of the person) or respond confidently with information. When people are raised, or currently are, religious, their strong perspectives on gay people are probably grounded in their beliefs. Different religions have varying takes on sexuality and LGBT+ people. Many Christianity/Islamic sects have one of the most prominent positions against same-sex partnerships, saying that being gay is unnatural, immoral, and detrimental to the family. If you feel it's necessary to respond to someone calling gay love a sin, you might refer them to various alternative readings of the Bible. Furthermore, even some Christian leaders strive to take a position of full acceptance and welcome gay people into their inclusive congregations. If you are interested in helping change a friend or family member's feelings about gays, it may be helpful for them to speak with a more accepting Christian (or other religious) leader and explain your dilemma. Or, you might stray from the sexual aspect of gay people and explain the difficulty of ignoring your love for another person simply because they are of the same gender. Ask the offender how they might feel if they were told who to love. Remind this person of their own love relationships. What if they happened to fall in love with another person and wanted to share that joy with the world, but learned that the relationship was looked down upon or forbidden? When people consider how homophobia permits bias against another's most basic nature love it may be easier to let go of these strong negative feelings. Heterosexual acquaintances may minimize your "coming out" by describing it as a passing phase or something you might grow out of in time. In fact, the idea that sexual orientation is not innate, but picked up in one's environment is a huge misconception that feeds heterosexism. In response to such a statement, feel free to deny this idea by telling your personal story, if you feel up to it. In many cases, people come to embrace their identity later in life after fighting it or pretending to be heterosexual for many years. Such an experience is hardly one that represents a passing phase. It might even be helpful to dispel rumors that people can be "cured" of being gay or simply change who they like. Respond to such comments by reversing the question and asking, "Do you think you can be cured of heterosexuality? Can you change who you like?" The answer: no. In some instances, people may not start with strong negative feelings about gay people, but develop them after witnessing social stigma at school or work. When a person's social group is against something, it can be hard to be "for" it without facing ridicule or exclusion. For example, if a few of the popular kids at school don't talk to Peter because he "acts" gay, then other kids may inadvertently stop talking to him, too. You can counteract homophobia due to peer pressure by challenging your peers to gain a clear understanding of their own values and beliefs and by selecting friends who are accepting and positive influences. Research has revealed that some of the most outspoken homophobes are those who have hidden desires toward the same sex. Additional data shows that children raised in households in which their parents were openly against gay love have more intense feelings of homophobia. If you encounter someone who has particularly hateful opinions about same-sex partnerships or gay people, consider the possibility that they may be attracted to members of the same sex and is using homophobia to hide these feelings. Strive for empathy towards such as person, knowing that grappling with such feelings, especially when others are strongly against it, can be frightening.
Summary: Keep a cool head. React when people object to gay people due to religious reasons. Explain that being gay is not a phase. Intervene when people are stigmatizing gays due to peer pressure. Consider whether this person is in denial about their own sexuality.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Chemical metallurgists develop and monitor processes for extracting and manufacturing usable metals. They also study metal corrosion and fatigue. To become a chemical metallurgist, you should have a strong interest in chemistry. As a chemical metallurgist, you might work on developing ways to make metals stronger, improving extraction and manufacturing processes, creating recycling strategies, and testing metals to make sure they meet safety and quality standards. Physical metallurgists study the physics of metals and how they change under stress, such as changes in temperature. They analyse the structure and composition of metals and how they react to different processes, such as being placed under heavy weight. If you are interested in physics, then physical metallurgy could be a good choice for you. As a physical metallurgist, your job duties might include investigating accidents that could be due to metallurgical failure, running process and product development trials, and writing reports on tests and investigations. Process metallurgists develop and produce metal parts and prototypes. They control the shaping processes of metals, such as casting, and join metals together by welding and soldering. Being a process metallurgist could be a good field for you if you want to physically produce usable metal parts. Physical metallurgists produce everything from small parts used in medical science, to huge parts used in construction. As a process metallurgist, your job duties could include interpreting design drawings, selecting the best metal to use, making recommendations about designs, and creating metal products to precise specifications.

SUMMARY:
Be a chemical metallurgist if you want to deal with extracting metal from ore. Be a physical metallurgist if you want to study how metal reacts to stress. Become a process metallurgist if you want to shape and join metals.