Write an article based on this "Keep other people in mind. Think of the children. Be a team player. Use a simple theme. Consider donating your tape to work."
article: Assuming that you are bringing your tape to work with the intention of playing it over the speakers so you can listen to it while you do your job, the most important consideration (aside from picking songs you like) is the wants and preferences of the other people who will hear the tape. If you work in a customer environment where children and families might be present, you should avoid songs with swearing or adult themes like violence and drug use. Try to pick songs you think your coworkers will enjoy, rather than just whichever tracks you feel like listening to at the moment. Deeper themes require a flow not just from song to song, but across different styles and sounds of music, which won't translate well in most workplaces. Instead, pick a plain and simple theme like "songs about days of the week" or "blues songs that sound like summer afternoons." That way, when your coworkers hear the first song, they'll know what to expect from the rest of the tape and be able to get back to focusing on work. If it's a big hit with your coworkers, think about leaving it there permanently for anyone to use whenever they feel like hearing it. The point of making a mixtape, generally speaking, is to give it to someone else anyway, so just think of it as a natural next step in the process.

Write an article based on this "Know the warning signs of potential abuse. Get away and go somewhere safe. Call for help. Comply with authority figures. Get therapy or counseling."
article: Fathers who use alcohol or other drugs and have low impulse control are more likely to sexually abuse their children. Anger or stress, relationship problems, and domestic violence are all predictors of abuse against children. If you notice things getting worse in your home, make sure you have your safety plan handy and you are ready to escape from the situation if you need to. You may be in immediate danger if your father is: currently threatening to harm you or abuse you, carrying a weapon (including heavy objects), chasing you with an intent to abuse you, or if you are currently being physically hurt or sexually abused. If you are currently in danger of being abused (physically or sexually), you need to get help immediately. If you don't have access to a phone to call for help, get away from the abusive situation and find a safe place to go. If you are at home, think of the best way to exit and use it. This could be through a window, door, or out the backyard. Good places to go include: a trusted neighbor's house, a friend's house, or a public place where phones are available. Do not hide in your bedroom, you could get stuck there and not be able to escape easily if something goes wrong. If you are in imminent danger or are currently being physically or sexually abused, call for help immediately. You can call your local emergency contact number (i.e. 911) or the police/law enforcement station. Consider calling a Child Services Hotline. They are trained to deal with abuse. Be prepared to answer questions about when and how your father has abused you. You can also contact a mandated reporter (teacher, therapist). If you called the police or child services, they may arrive and interview you. Police, social workers, therapists or others may want to talk with you about the situation. They will most likely also speak to your legal guardian or guardians (parent or other person who is legally allowed to take care of you). Be honest when asked questions about the abuse. Know that these people are trying to understand the situation better so that they can work to keep you safe. Child Protective Services will ask you questions and intervene. The government agency or social services organization that deals with your case may require you and your father to receive psychological intervention, such as therapy or parenting classes. In very severe cases, children may be removed from the home or separated from the parent until the abusive situation is resolved. The police may conduct an investigation and speak to you and your parents or legal guardians. In severe cases, and if you choose to press charges, your father may undergo a trial. If you have endured an abusive situation, the trauma will not resolve itself. It is essential that you seek the help of a therapist or counselor. The earlier you begin therapy, the better chance you have at recovery. A therapist can help if you worry about being abused regularly, you avoid certain instances that remind you of the abuse, or if you have excessive feelings of guilt, shame, depression, or fear related to the abuse. If your thoughts of the abuse prevent you from completing daily tasks or harm your interpersonal relationships, therapy can help. You can work with a therapist to keep yourself safe and deal healthfully with the trauma you have endured. If you are under the age of 18 you can talk to your school guidance counselor about getting therapy. Unless your guardian has specifically forbidden you to see the counselor or for the counselor to see you, then parental consent is not necessary to receive counseling. The counselor must report known or suspected child abuse. Family therapy is also a helpful option to explore. Your therapist, or a separate one, can work with your family to create safety and reduce abuse. Ask your therapist if this is an option or if she can provide you with a referral.

Write an article based on this "Change your Apple ID password. Change your other important passwords. Retrace your steps. Report the iPod stolen."
article:
If you think your iPod Touch may have been lost or stolen and you don't have Find My iPod, you should change your Apple ID password immediately. This will protect the data in your iCloud account and Apple Pay. You can change your Apple ID password at appleid.apple.com/. Besides changing your Apple ID password, you should change any other passwords for services you accessed from the iPod. This could include Facebook, Twitter, your bank, email, or anything else you may have logged into from the iPod. Without Find My iPod enabled, there is no way to track your iPod. To find a lost iPod without Find My iPod, you'll have to find it the old-fashioned way. Think back to the last place you remember using it and try to track it down there. Make sure to look for places it could have fallen into, such as cracks between the couch cushions or between car seats. If you're sure your iPod has been stolen, you can contact your local police department to report it stolen. You'll likely need to give your iPod's serial number, which you can find on the box or at supportprofile.apple.com if you registered your iPod with your Apple ID.