Write an article based on this "Find a fallen tree or cliffside. Lean large branches against the tree or cliffside. Fill in the gaps between the larger branches with smaller ones. Line the ground inside the shelter with dry leaves or pine needles. Build your shelter around a depression in the ground if you're in the desert."
article: You'll want to build your shelter against a large surface that can block out any wind and hide you from predatory animals. Search near your water source (if you have one) for fallen trees or rock outcroppings. Make sure there are no animals already living in the vicinity. The forest floor is usually littered with fallen branches, so you shouldn't need to chop any off of the trees themselves. Search for larger branches in the forest, and lean them against the tree or rock as close together as possible. Ideally, the branches should be as straight as possible and approximately 6 feet (1.8m) in length and 2 inches (5.1cm) to 3 inches (7.6cm) in diameter. Make the shelter small, but still large enough to fit your whole body if it's curled up. The smaller the shelter, the easier it will be for you to warm it with your body heat. No matter how straight your large branches are or how close together you place them, there will be gaps between them. Fill in those gaps with smaller branches. Then, cover the entire shelter with leaves and debris from the forest floor. You won't be able to conserve body heat if you're sleeping on the damp ground. Pile a layer of dry leaves or pine needles (or both) inside your shelter to provide some insulation against the cold dirt beneath you. You should replace the bedding in your shelter every day that you can find dry leaves or needles. If you're in a desert rather than a forested area, start your shelter by digging a depression in the ground. Use the sand you dig up to form a protective barrier around the depression. Then, cover the depression with brush if you can find it or with any cloth you might have available to protect yourself from the elements.

Write an article based on this "Choose a night or early morning flight. Check flight costs for children as they can vary by airline. Bring a stroller or car seat, but only if it's absolutely necessary. Check in at least two hours before your flight. Check your flight status the night before your flight and as you arrive at the airport. Divide up responsibilities among the adults. Make travel arrangements between the airport and your accommodations beforehand."
article: A sleepy kid will be more likely to conk out during the plane ride. Early morning flights also tend to be less crowded. If you're taking an overnight flight and they just can't calm down, try quietly reading them a bedtime story that they've heard before, having them listen to calming music or nature sounds, or giving them a gentle back and neck massage. If you're still having trouble getting them to sleep, child doses of melatonin, Benadryl (diphenhydramine cannot be used for children under age 2), or other gentle sleep aids can help. If you are unsure about the safety of a sleep aid, ask your pediatrician for recommendations and tips. Airlines sometimes have child fare information on their website. If they don't, call the airline and ask if you can expect a fee for an infant to sit in your lap, whether you should buy another adult seat for your toddler, and if your child needs a special safety seat based on their age and size. Ask the name of the representative who is helping you so that you can reference that information later if necessary. Strollers and car seats can be difficult to tote around and are a hassle for connecting flights. They could also get damaged in the checked bag cargo hold. If you need a stroller, call your airline to ask about checking strollers and the related costs. There's nothing worse than feeling stressed in the line at security because your flight is about to leave and you have little ones to get through security. Allow 2-3 hours to make it through check-in and security stress-free. Arriving early will also let your children explore the airport while they wait, which can make for a valuable learning experience - and is a great way to tire them out! Use a child harness if your child tends to wander. If there are delays or cancellations, you'll want to know as soon as possible so that you can make other arrangements. Take the time to explain the new plan to your little ones, since changes to a big trip can cause meltdowns. If you are traveling with multiple adults, set up a "buddy" system. It might be helpful to have one adult in charge of all of the paperwork while the other keeps the kids busy. Your family will know the best roles for everyone to take on. Trying to bustle to a hotel when you have tired kids and no way to get there can cause unnecessary stress. Have the itinerary and maps of your destination ready for when you get off the plane. Hang on to all flight, hotel, and car reservation confirmation numbers to ease transitions.

Write an article based on this "Listen. Pay attention to body language, watching for concealed emotions. Don't be defensive and don't jump to conclusions. Communicate. Schedule time to talk."
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When your partner talks to you, make sure you are engaged and focused on them, and that they know you are focused on them. Some ways of doing this are: Put down and close anything you are reading or looking at, and turn off the TV. Don't doodle, look at your watch or pick your nails. Watch your partner when they talk. Repeat what they said. When they are done talking, start a sentence with something like "What I hear you saying is that ___________" and fill in a summary of what they've told you. If they agree that your summary is accurate, move on, if not ask them to clarify until you are sure you understand what they have said. Some signs that there might be more to what they're saying than the words are: Tension in how they are standing or sitting (arms crossed is a good sign of anger and impatience) Any expression other than a neutral one on their face (if they are very excited, this is a request that you participate in their excitement and are excited for them, if they are sad, they will probably want sympathy) Touching their neck, ears and face is a sign of insecurity, probably means that they feel uncomfortable about what they are trying to tell you. People tend to jump to conclusions when they are angry and this can often mean that you hear something (often a criticism of you) that your partner isn't trying to say. If they are trying to explain something that you do that they don't like, remember that its in both of your best interests to understand what you are being told and respond. When something is bothering you, bring it up. If you feel like your partner is hiding something from you, ask about it. Keep the channels of communication wide open. It's important to be honest but kind. Some tips for making communication easier are: Avoid saying things like "you always_____" or "You never_____" These are unlikely to be true, and will probably make your partner get defensive. Start sentences with "I feel like______." You're always right about your feelings, and this is a great way to make the other person NOT be defensive because you're not complaining about their behavior. Try to avoid "I feel like you____" This can be rephrased in a way that only uses "I." For example, rather than "I feel like you never do the dishes" say "I feel like I always do the dishes" Don't interrupt. If you're not sure if your partner is finished talking, give them a few seconds of silence, and then ask if they are done. This is a really helpful tip to avoid tension building up in your relationship, and the fear that comes with the words 'we have to talk'. Schedule a time once a week, or once a month, to talk about any issues (big or small) in your relationship, and you will be less likely to have more difficulties that can make you break up. You can also schedule time during which you don't talk. If, for example, you're always very tired when you get home from work, agree that the first 15 mins (half an hour, two hours, or whatever) is going to be relaxation time during which you leave each other alone.