Write an article based on this "Watch TV or a movie. Read a book. Listen to music. Get online."
article: Choose something you haven't seen yet, so you will need to pay attention. You can also watch something that's an old favorite, if you know it will make you feel more relaxed. Watching TV shows or movies also breaks time down into small chunks. For instance, if you need to make three hours go by more quickly, you can watch three episodes of a one hour long TV show. This is a great way to make time fly. Choose something engaging and easy to read. Actually, a good trick is to pick a book with short chapters. This will make it seem as though you're accomplishing a lot and time is whizzing by. James Patterson, Dan Brown, and Margaret Atwood are all authors famous for their short chapters. Music, like other forms of entertainment, is a great distraction. Turn on your favorite songs, sing or dance along, and just forget about the time. Listening to a specific album or playlist is also a great way to split time up into smaller components. Put your favorite playlist on repeat and relax as the time flies. Do you like cat videos? Always wanted to read every recap of your favorite TV show? Still haven't beaten the addictive 2048 puzzle game? Have you been meaning to catch up with all your friends' social media pages? Now's your chance. It's easy to spend hours online doing any number of entertaining things.

Write an article based on this "Bring some maxi pads. Bring breastfeeding supplies. Bring clothes and shoes for coming home. Pack the supplies your baby will need. Bring the car seat."
article: The hospital will provide these, but you can bring your own if you wish. Make sure they are for postpartum bleeding, which is heavier than normal menstruation bleeding. If you're breastfeeding, you'll need certain supplies. These include nipple cream, like lanolin, and breast pads for leakage; the hospital will probably supply these. If you're going to use a breast pump, a nursing pillow or any other feeding aids, it's best to bring them (leave in the car until the baby is born, if you like) to learn how to use them from the lactation and any feeding consultants available at most hospitals. If you already packed these in considering your hospital stay needs, you're probably covered. Bear in mind that you will probably still have a nice round baby bump, so pack maternity clothes. You won't fit non-maternity for a while yet. Most of the things you'll need the hospital will provide. Some people want to bring their own things, so pack according to your wishes. Diaper (nappie) bag Baby blanket Baby clothing (2 in newborn and 0-3 month sizes) Hats Socks Nail clippers or emery board for baby's nails Warm/cool clothes for going home (if the climate is below or above average). The baby needs safe transport home. A hospital or birthing center will not allow the baby to go home in a car without a car seat. Make sure you either bring this with you or ask someone to bring it to the hospital on discharge day. Fit the car seat before you go into labour as they can be really tricky to fit correctly, and they are not protective unless fitted properly. If you aren't sure, go back to the shop and ask them to show you how to do it. Some municipal agencies (like state police) may offer car seat fittings, as well as some agencies connected with baby care and needs.

Write an article based on this "Consider the negatives. Rub your hair with wool. Rip the knots apart. Continue to rub your hair."
article:
This is an effective way to dread your hair, but it also comes with its downsides. Because you are rubbing and knotting your hair so much in one session, it can really hurt. It is also more permanent than other methods, so you will have to cut your hair if you don't like how it turns out. You can use a wool sweater or hat. Rub the wool hat in circles on your hair. Do this for about fifteen minutes. Knots should begin to form. Rip your knotted hair apart and into sections. Separate the sections to form individual dreads. Do not use anything to secure your hair yet. After you have sectioned your hair, continue to rub with a wool sweater for about fifteen more minutes. Repeat until all of your hair becomes knotted. Tuck loose hair into the dread that is closest. Use dread wax to seal the locks. You can use rubber bands at the root and ends of the locks to help them stay in shape until they mature.