Write an article based on this "Evaluate the risk. Move past your fear of disappointment. Get out of your comfort zone. Create self-affirmations. Trust your instincts."
article: For most people, the fear of not having control of an outcome is the greatest deterrent to taking a risk. Intelligent risk-taking doesn't mean approaching life with reckless abandon. It means being informed of the possible outcomes, weighing possibilities, and making informed decisions. Having confidence in yourself and your abilities despite any outcome helps you move forward with risk-taking. Write a list of all possible risks associated with a situation, positive and negative. Write all outcomes or possibilities that come to mind. Denote positive and negative factors. Recognize that many of these won't come true, and reflect on what you can handle if any one of them does happen. If you're wondering whether to stay at your job or take a new job at a startup company, recognize that you don't know the outcome of either position and cannot read into the future of your happiness. Instead, realize taking a new job is a risk and staying at your current job is also a risk. Weigh your options and abilities (commute, salary, type of work, co-workers), then make a decision. If you constantly fear being disappointed, chances are you will never take a risk. You may fear negative feedback or may feel like you can't handle things going poorly. Realize that disappointment is relative, and that while there is a possibility of disappointment, positive outcomes can come of any situation. By fearing disappointment, you may begin living a life of regret, which is disappointment in different packaging. If you want to ask for a raise at work yet fear hearing the words "no" or negative feedback, go for it anyway. If nothing else, you open a conversation of a raise. Yes, you may receive negative feedback, but you also may hear that you are doing a terrific job. Getting out of your comfort zone means feeling increasingly more comfortable with uncertainty. Not knowing a situation's outcome can bring about feelings of anxiety. Learning to feel more comfortable with uncertainty will help you cope with the inevitable change of plans or unforeseeable future. By avoiding uncertainty, you remain in fear; by confronting uncertainty, you are able to move forward and begin to feel more comfortable. Identify uncertainties you have and write them down, in order of most anxiety to least anxiety. Start small and challenge yourself by facing your uncertainties; perhaps not checking your phone for an hour or trying a new food. Reflect on how you feel before, during, and after. Did it turn out okay? Record your conclusions and start working on more challenging situations. Have you noticed that when you wake up thinking you'll have a bad day, things tend to go poorly for you? The same is true when you wake up feeling like you will have a great day; what you think or say will happen has a way of happening. Affirmations are positive phrases you say to yourself (silently or aloud) that help you create the reality you want, despite what you currently feel. They affirm your abilities in the present. Use affirmations while you get ready for your day each morning, before important situations, or when you are feeling nervous. If you're feeling nervous about a presentation, say, "I am confident in my abilities and will be successful." If you feel unprepared, say, "I prepared as much as I could, and feel good about the work I did." If you are struggling to feel successful, say, "I am capable of doing anything I put my mind to, and can accomplish whatever I want." Some people call this your gut, a hunch, your instincts, or your intuition. Maybe you've experienced this feeling while searching for a parking spot ("I bet there's a spot down the next aisle") or studying for an exam ("I better study this section, I just know it will be on the test"). Every situation cannot be approached in rationality, especially when it comes to risk taking. If you have an unexplained good or bad feeling that seems to be a sense of "knowing", listen to it. Some studies have shown that physiological responses occur even before an event, as if your body has a sense of knowing even before a situation has occurred. Tune in to your body's sense of knowing when making big decisions, and try to turn down fears and anxieties for a moment. Chances are, your intuition has something to say, and your happiness can be affected for the better. You may want to travel the world, yet your friends and family discourage you, saying it doesn't make any sense. If you "know" it's a good thing for you to do, go for it!

Write an article based on this "Look at the label on the bleach container to see if it's recyclable. Make sure the container is completely empty. Dispose of the container in the trash if you can't recycle it."
article: Not only should your container of bleach tell you how to dispose of the container, but it should also tell you what to do with the container once you're done. Look for recycling symbols that indicate it can be placed in a recycling bin. If you see lettering such as "PET" or HDPE," the container is recyclable. Ask your local recycling facility if they recycle bleach containers if you're unsure. Check to make sure the bleach container doesn't have any bleach left in it before putting the cap back on. It's a good idea to pour some water into the container, put the cap on tightly, and then shake the container to help remove any leftover bleach. Pour out the water before putting the cap back on a final time. Even though you're just putting the container in a trash can, it's still super important that the container is completely empty. The empty bleach container will be picked up with the rest of your trash.

Write an article based on this "Check your prescription medications. Talk to your doctor about stopping the medication or switching it out. Discuss aripiprazole for use as an antipsychotic medication."
article:
Some prescription medications can cause you to have increased prolactin levels. If you're on one of these medications, it could be the cause of your high prolactin levels. Dopamine, a brain chemical, blocks some secretion of prolactin. When you're on medications that block or lower your dopamine levels, your prolactin levels may rise. Some antipsychotics can cause this effect, such as risperidone, molindone, trifluoperazine, and haloperidol, and some antidepressants can, too. Metoclopramide, which is prescribed for severe nausea and acid reflux, may also increase the secretion of prolactin. A few medications that treat high blood pressure could also be the culprit, though it happens less frequently with these medications, which include reserpine, verapamil, and alpha-methyldopa. You don't want to go off a medication abruptly, especially one like an antipsychotic, which can have severe withdrawal effects. Therefore, if you want to get off one of these medications, discuss the issue with your doctor first. They may be able to switch you to another medication that doesn't have this effect. This medication has been shown to reduce prolactin levels when taken in place of other antipsychotics or when taken in addition to other antipsychotics. Ask your doctor if taking this medication is a possibility for you. Antipsychotics have the potential to raise prolactin since it inhibits the dopamine that causes prolactin to secrete from the pituitary gland. For long-term antipsychotic treatment, you may develop a tolerance so your prolactin levels return to normal, but they may stay above normal levels. This medication can cause side effects like dizziness, nervousness, headaches, stomach issues, weight gain, and pain in your joints. It can also make you feel unsteady on your feet.