Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to clean leather furniture
Find your leather furniture's care instructions.
They may have recommendations about the type.
Decide if you have finished or unfinished leather.
OPTIONS:
- Are you seeking a modern look, or are you looking for some vintage leather to take you on? If you're simply seeking a mature, clean looking piece, then it's okay to go with what looks good. It will still be old, so be careful.
- If your leather furniture has a soft texture, it's likely finished, so don't worry too much. Place the leather in a well ventilated area away from sharp objects.
- Will it need replacing? Check how much leather you will need and the dimensions of your furniture. Look for stained leather or leather in unusual patterns.
- The ways in which you clean the leather will depend upon whether it has been treated with a special coating. Finished leather has a special resin coating that is applied after the tanning process.
A: The ways in which you clean the leather will depend upon whether it has been treated with a special coating. Finished leather has a special resin coating that is applied after the tanning process.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to help paranoid people
Avoid arguing with the person.
When your friend or family member expresses delusional thoughts, listen to them, but don't argue. The delusion seems completely real to them, so you won't be able to talk them into believing something else.
OPTIONS:
- Disagreeing will only make the delusion worse. Stay calm if the person tries to change the topic.
- Say, " why are you talking that way? Is this really something you can actually do? " ignoring what your friend said is always easier than arguing. If the person is so obsessed with believing them, it's okay for them to indulge in delusions.
- Arguing can even make the situation worse, since it will make the person feel like no one understands them. Avoid affirming the person's paranoia.
- If you must argue, try to remain non-accusatory (" i'm wrong. That doesn't make sense " is better).
A: Arguing can even make the situation worse, since it will make the person feel like no one understands them. Avoid affirming the person's paranoia.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

There's a news reporter dressed in a pink floral dress and a white jacket giving an update on sports news. she
OPTIONS:
- is talking about sunscreen and how to use them.
- is sitting at a camp fire pit and is showing a stack of facts of life on the spbe in front of her.
- joins a big news segment that begins with a couple of athletes interviewed at a small outdoor indoor stadium.
- shows events of the london paralympics.
A: shows events of the london paralympics.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to perform an intervention
Consult with a professional.
To ensure the best chances for success, you should consult with someone who has experience helping addicts and conducting interventions. A professional interventionist will be able to guide you and other family member through the process, increasing chances that the intervention will be successful.
OPTIONS:
- People that can work with you on your recovery may be a good way to manage the condition, but that doesn't necessarily mean they are right for you. If the treatment experience wasn't enjoyable or cathartic for you before, seeing a mental health professional can be helpful.
- The cost for therapy to help addicts and interventions can range from $40 to over $100. If you are not sure whether to bring an intervention, a professional can monitor the condition and help you to determine if it would be a good fit for you.
- You can meet with the professional beforehand to plan things out, and you may even want to invite him or her to the intervention to act as a facilitator. It's especially important to consult with a professional if the following is true : The person has a history of mental illness.
- Ask your doctor or guidance counselor for advice on finding a professional interventionist in your area or to get a referral from your primary care doctor. This should be someone who has been through the same process as you.
A:
You can meet with the professional beforehand to plan things out, and you may even want to invite him or her to the intervention to act as a facilitator. It's especially important to consult with a professional if the following is true : The person has a history of mental illness.