Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Spot-clean the kitten if it's only mildly dirty. Wet a soft, dry cloth with lukewarm water. Gently wipe your kitten in the direction their fur grows. Spot-clean any additional dirty spots. Wipe the rear end of young kittens after each feeding. Massage beneath the kittens' tail until they urinate and defecate.

Answer: Unless the kitten has been rolling in mud, spot-cleaning will clean the kitten perfectly well. Orphaned kittens are very messy. Under normal circumstances, the mother cat would provide the cleaning, but without the mother present, the task falls to you. A daily cleaning of the kitten's body and rear end will help keep your kitten content and clean. Wiping the kitten with a damp cloth will also simulate the tongue bath it would normally receive from its mother. Make sure that the towel is not rough and will not irritate your kitten. Then, wet the towel in lukewarm water. Use a hand to wring the towel out before beginning to clean the kitten. This will result in the wet cloth being roughly the same temperature that the mother's tongue would be. Special kitten shampoos are available in most pet shops, but water is usually enough unless the kitten is particularly dirty. If you're unsure whether or not you should routinely wash the kitten with a specific shampoo, consult your vet. It is best to start from the fore legs and face and move to the back, abdomen, and finish with the hindquarter. Use short, repetitive strokes. Aim to cover about 3 inches (7.6cm) of the kitten's body with each wipe, and wipe each section of its body 2 or 3 times. This will replicate the method which the mother cat would use to bathe her kittens. Take special care during the cleaning of hindquarter as kittens are unable to clean this area by themselves. It also is the area that gets dirtiest. Once you've cleaned the majority of the kitten's body, look for any additional spots of fur that are soiled. (They could be matted with mud or feces, for example). Use you damp cloth to rub back and forth in 12 inch (1.3cm) increments over the soiled spot. Once the kitten is clean, blot the excess water with a dry towel to prevent illness due to being chilled. Since the cloth you've used to clean the kitten were only slightly wet to begin with, the kitten's fur should be mostly dry when you're finished. If the fur is still damp, dry is by lightly pressing the wet patch with a dry towel. Kittens less than 3 weeks old need to have their anus and genitals stimulated in order to urinate and defecate. This should be done right after the kittens' meal time. After the kitten has eaten, massage its entire body, paying particular attention to the abdomen and genital region, with a clean, moist cloth. This task would usually be performed by the kitten's mother. Since the kitten is an orphan, however, it's your responsibility. Without this wiping beneath the tail, the kittens would be unable to excrete. Use short, repetitive strokes to massage the kitten's anus and urinary opening. These strokes mimic the strokes of the mother cat's tongue, were she there to bathe the kittens herself. Since kittens will poop and pee right into the cloth you're rubbing them with, you may prefer to use a disposable paper towel. Kittens develop the ability to go to the bathroom by themselves at around 3 weeks of age, when you can start litter training.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Rely on your family, friends, and loved ones. Know your rights. Look after your physical, mental and emotional state. Get the work-life balance right.

Answer:
You don't have to go this road alone. Even if you don't make business partnerships with your loved ones (which can be a smart idea), you can lean on these people in the beginning (and later, when times are hard). Family and friends can offer powerful emotional support during your entrepreneurial journey. When you're stressed to your limit, this support can make the difference between pushing yourself to succeed and throwing into the well. Talk to your family and make sure they agree with your overall business plan, because you may, at times, have to tax your family's resources, time, money, health, and nerves. It's only fair that they know what they're getting in to. After becoming the boss in your business life, you may feel the temptation to become bossy at home, too. Don't act on this temptation. Keep your business concerns and your family concerns separate - make a rule that you won't discuss your business at dinner, for instance. Having sound knowledge of commercial law (especially contract law, tax law, and the legal requirements for running a small business) is a valuable skill for an entrepreneur to have. If possible, it's a great idea to familiarize yourself with these areas of law, before starting your business. If you're truly confident in these areas of law, you can save money, you, otherwise may have had to spend on legal counsel. You'll also spare yourself from serious headaches when trying to decipher complex business and tax documents. However, if you're not familiar with the law, get help. The money you spend on a lawyer can save you many times your initial investment, for instance, by preventing you from getting into damaging contracts. If you lose your health, you may lose it all. A healthy body, mind, and soul are vital to success as a business owner. Especially in the beginning, the hours may be very long and the work may be very hard. Still, you should always try to devote reasonable amounts of time to exercise, sleep, and "down-time." Treat these things with the value they deserve - they keep you healthy and sane. Remember, if you're incapacitated, you can't run your business. Try to get income protection insurance, especially if your job is one with a risk of injury - a self-employed person cannot afford to lose income to this possibility. Do all things in moderation. Live life with a sense of balance, even when you're starting a business with barely a cent in the bank. Losing your perspective in life will make you poorer in the long run (emotionally - not necessarily financially), so it's never a risk worth taking. Never miss a night's sleep. Don't work yourself to death. Always devote time to your family, your hobbies, and, of course, yourself. Your life should be a source of joy and passion - not just an opportunity to work. Additionally, you should never rely on drugs to aid your performance ability or to replace your regular healthy eating and exercise plans. This will, in the long run, break you down and cause you to make irrational, emotional decisions which are never a good thing in business.