Write an article based on this "Check out their employment status. Be concerned if they reject inexpensive gifts. Watch for questions about what you own. Notice if they ask about your family's money. Use caution when lending money or offering loans. Be wary of any requests for an allowance."
article: Many gold diggers do not have jobs or work in lower-level positions until they attract someone who can serve as their "meal ticket." When you start dating someone, ask about their job and see what they envision for their future career. If they give you vague answers or laugh it off, then it could be a problem. The thought is what should count when exchanging gifts. If you suspect your partner is a gold digger, you could try to give them a thoughtful, but inexpensive, present. Then, sit back and watch how they react. If they blow off the gift or refuse to use it/keep it, they might be a gold digger. For example, see what happens if you give them a flower at the start of the date. Do they put it in water or toss it to the side immediately? A person who you are dating will be reasonably curious about your background and work. But, it's concerning if they keep asking about your money and property. If they ask about your type of car or your stock options, especially early on, then these are red flags. You can also answer their personal financial questions and then gauge their reactions. For example, see how they react if you tell them that you drive an older model used car. A gold digger might show open distaste upon this hearing this, or even suggest that you buy a more expensive one. Some gold diggers aren't simply content with going after your money and play the long game instead. They think about what will happen if you come from a money background. Watch for someone who is curious about your parent's employment status and whether or not you have a trust fund. For example, a gold digger might say, "Oh, that's great that your dad is an architect. I'm sure he's set up a trust fund for you." It's always dangerous to exchange money in relationships, but gold diggers often expect and push for it. Pay particular attention if they keep experiencing random 'emergencies' that require you to give them funds, even under the guise of a loan. This is especially the case if they continue to live their extravagant lifestyle, even while asking you for money. If they ask you for a loan, you could say something like, "I don't think it is a good idea to lend money to my partner. It creates an imbalance in the relationship." If the person isn't working, but still has bills to pay, then they may approach you looking for some kind of ongoing financial support. If they plan to rely on this money instead of pursuing a job or other opportunity, it's possible that they are a gold digger. If the allowance disappears, then they will, too. You may want to jot down the times and circumstances when they've asked for money to help you determine if there's a pattern.

Write an article based on this "Find an old brick. Purchase wool roving in colors that match your home decor. Place it on a wire rack to dry completely."
article:
If you don't have any lying around the house, you can look for them in a building reuse shop. Rinse a brick and leave it to dry. If you have a very heavy door, you may want to use two bricks for this project. You can use one color or several colors for a more intricate felted pattern. It will tighten as it dries. Place in front of your door when it is completely dry.