Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Learn to know when something is wrong. Talk about the issue with your girlfriend. Reach a compromise. Be patient.

Answer: The following are signs that your relationship is suffering: You are fighting more than usual. She hasn't contacted you in several days. Either one of you has totally lost interest in sex. (Remember that this could be due to a variety of factors, like a death in the family, personal insecurities, or excess stress). She continuously cancels plans without suggesting a different date. One of you has been dating/sleeping with somebody else. One of you suggests a "break." No matter what either of you says, a break is usually just a segue into an official break-up. Either one of you has become physically abusive. If this is the case, then it's time to end the relationship and seek professional help to cope with the issue. Never make an excuse for domestic violence. The only way to fix a problem in any relationship is for both parties to first be made aware of the issue. Remember that sometimes people are totally unaware of their own behavior. Once you have talked about the issue at hand and have both voiced your views and opinions, come to an agreement about what to do next. Come up with something that both parties can get on board with and feel comfortable with. If you can't reach an agreement, then consider couples therapy. Getting the opinion of a third party will help put things in perspective and allow you to rationally sort of the issue from an objective standpoint. Know when the relationship can't be fixed. If you or your girlfriend are chronically unhappy in the relationship, then don't force things. Making healthy compromises to keep a relationship alive is one thing, but making yourself miserable to maintain the status quo will not do either of you any good. Some issues just need a little time to blow over. If you recently had a big fight, give each other space for a day or two. Chances are that the issue will resolve itself, and being apart will remind you both how much you care for one another.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Acquire appropriate music. Look through the music and highlight important features. Play new music one hand at a time. Identify and isolate difficult runs and intervals. Put both hands together. Learn new songs and practice regularly.

Answer: If you are a true beginner, a beginning level practice book, lesson book series, or primer can provide you with simple songs that help you practice piano basics. These books often include liberal finger notation, which will help you master proper finger position. You can find basic piano materials at your local music store, book store, or through an online retailer. If you have some music experience, you may want to visit a music store to ask a knowledgeable representative about what book to start with. With enough time and dedication, even beginners can learn moderate to difficult songs. However, be mindful that difficult songs could be too difficult for your level and lead you to getting discouraged. When first learning a song, accidentals (like sharps (), flats (), and naturals ()) can take you by surprise. Highlight each of these in a different color so you don't miss them. Furthermore, you may want to: Circle or highlight fingering that looks difficult or is unusual. In particular, beginners often struggle with interval jumps (like from C to F). Write in the note names for notes written on ledger lines above or below the staff, as these can also be difficult to read. First, divide the music into manageable sections. This will be different for each person, though you might want to consider tackling your song 1 measure at a time or in musical phrases, which are 2-4 bars long. Then: Play through the right hand. Play slowly, with a steady rhythm, until you have completed the section you are working on. Practice this until you can play the notes smoothly to a steady beat. Repeat your single-handed play through with your left hand. Consider using a metronome, set to a slow tempo, to help you keep a steady beat. This can help you get a better feel for rhythm. As your playing improves, increase the speed at which you play. As you increase your speed, you should start to hear the melody of the song come together. After your one-handed play through, you may have noticed certain parts of the song give you more difficulty than others. For example, there may be a large interval (like an 8-note jump) or a run of fast notes (like 10 eighth notes in a row), and so on. Isolate and practice these until you can play smoothly and without hesitation. Switch between hands when practicing so you don't tire out one hand more than the other. If you notice you consistently have trouble with certain parts of music, like with large interval jumps or runs, you may want to drill these. Drills can be found in most practice books or online. Much as you did when starting one hand at a time, start putting your left and right hands together slowly. Make it a goal to play left and right hand notes that fall on the beat together. As your hands become more familiar with the song and play it more fluidly, increase the speed until you are playing the song at a normal pace. More complex rhythms, like combinations of eighth and sixteenth notes, might take more time to come together. Some basic music books may teach treble and bass clefs one at a time to encourage mastering each hand before putting hands together. Learning new songs will challenge your ability to read music, which will help improve your sight reading ability. Beyond that, the more often you play the more familiar the keyboard will be beneath your fingers, which will lead to better playing. Many songs, especially older ones, have become public domain. This means the song is free for everyone. Search for free public domain sheet music for songs online.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pour the brewed coffee. Flavor your cup. Add a bit of milk or other creamer and stir some more. Wait for it to cool a little and enjoy!

Answer: Now that you've brewed your coffee according to Starbucks' Four Fundamentals and used one of their brewing methods, pour your cup! You can pour it into mug or, for a true Starbucks experience, get some of their paper cups and sleeves and misspell your name on the cup. Depending on your tastes, add a shot of flavored syrup and/or artificial or natural sweetener to the coffee and stir. If you really want to re-create the Starbucks experience, snag a few packets of your favorite sweetening products the next time you're at a Starbucks and use it in your cup at home! Or perhaps you're a hardy soul and take your coffee black? If so, you're done! You can gauge how much creamer you are adding by looking at how light the coffee gets. There really is no "right" way to do this, since this part of making a Starbucks coffee is always up to you, whether it was brewed by a barista or your own hands.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Melt the butter. Lightly char the corn. Add the garlic and jalapeno. Toss the corn with the remaining ingredients. Serve warm or at room temperature.

Answer:
Place the butter in a large, heavy skillet and set the pan on the stove over medium-high heat. Once the butter completely melts, turn the pan to coat the bottom. If desired, you could use canola oil instead of butter. Allow the oil to heat for 30 to 60 seconds, or until it starts shimmering, before turning the pan and coating the bottom. Add the corn kernels to the hot butter in the skillet. Cook, stirring and tossing occasionally, until it becomes lightly and evenly charred. If using frozen corn, thaw it before adding the corn to the pan. For a fresher alternative, you could use a large, smooth knife to slice the kernels off four or five fresh cobs. The exact amount of cooking time will vary depending on how often you stir the corn and how charred you prefer it. If you toss the corn infrequently, the process should take 6 to 10 minutes. If you stir it frequently, the process may take 15 to 20 minutes. Add the minced garlic and minced jalapeno to the skillet. Stir to incorporate the new ingredients into the corn, then cook for another 30 to 60 seconds. If you don't wish to use jalapeno, try using a red chile pepper or other small hot pepper. Regardless of the variety you choose, however, you should still remove the seeds and mince the pepper before adding it. When ready, the pepper and garlic should both seem lightly toasted and more fragrant. Remove the corn from the heat and transfer the mixture to a large mixing bowl. Add the cheese, mayonnaise, cilantro, chili pepper, and lime juice to the bowl, as well. Toss well to combine. Cotija cheese is the most convention choice, but crumbled Feta cheese would be a good substitute. You could also use grated Romano or grated Parmesan cheese. Adjust the seasonings as needed to match your personal sense of taste. For an interesting variation, you could also mix in other complementary seasonings and ingredients, like salt, green onion, and avocado. Allow the corn mixture to cool slightly, then enjoy it while it's slightly warm to room temperature. Serve with additional cotija cheese or wedges of lime, if desired.