Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Keep a prioritized schedule. Start with the biggest tasks. Break every task down. Consider before you act. Break your days into blocks. Give yourself time off.

Answer: Avoid keeping a long list of tasks that keeps getting longer. Instead, integrate your to-do list into your daily schedule. When you learn of a new task, break it into parts and write each part down under the date that you will do it. Make sure you note its deadline, in case you don't get to it on time. You might want to keep a schedule of daily tasks and a to-do list of running projects, but consider keeping a weekly to-do and a monthly to-do instead of one long list. Keeping a list of unscheduled tasks leads will cause you to burn out on your projects before you even do them. Start your day by tackling the most important item on your agenda. Schedule the first order of business to be the one thing you absolutely must accomplish that day. That way, if you are interrupted later, you will have at least done the most important thing. Anything that is due or is especially important is a good candidate for a first task. Schedule every part of each task, including emails you have to send, planning you have to do, and items you need to get. Otherwise you might waste time sitting down to accomplish something only to realize you are missing essential ingredients. Before you start each task, spend a few minutes thinking about what you want your end result to be. This will help you be more directed and focused. Write your goals for each day or each task down in your planner, or simply sit and think. If you are working with someone, state your goals aloud. Devote each block to one task. Multitasking is less efficient as a rule. Focus on one project, even if that project has diverse parts, during each block. Scheduling time off sounds counterintuitive, but it will help. Do not plan on overworking yourself. Working through exhaustion and bodily needs should only happen in emergencies. Schedule short breaks every 45 minutes to an hour, as this is as long as most people can focus. Take time away from your desk or computer. Schedule time with loved ones, time to prepare meals, and time to be alone. If you are prone to anxiety, try scheduling "worry time." That way, if you find yourself spinning into worry while you are trying to work, you can put it aside for later. Schedule downtime and leave your distractions to that time. Instead of constantly checking your phone, your email, and social media, do it during scheduled blocks.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide how you will choose activities. Agree on who will attend events. Determine how you will communicate with your co-parent. Coordinate routines. Establish rules for communication with the child.

Answer: Extracurricular activities often involve a big time commitment, so it's important to talk to your co-parent about what activities your child will participate in. Figure out if you will discuss each activity before committing to it or if one parent will be permitted to sign the child up for an activity without the approval of the other. In addition to time considerations, you should also consider that your co-parent may not agree with the activity or may think it is too expensive. Having a plan for dealing with these kinds of situations ahead of time will make the decisions much easier. Make sure to think about transportation to and from activities, especially if they are far away. It's important to agree on this before committing your child to any activities that may take place during your co-parent's visitation time. Whether your child plays soccer or performs in the school play, you will eventually be faced with an event that you may both want to attend. Come up with an agreement regarding who will attend which events with your child. You may decide to attend alternating events, especially if they are frequent. If you agree to both attend, decide if there will be any rules. Will you interact with each other or will you sit separately and not speak to each other? Lots of things will come up while your child is with you that your co-parent will want to know about, and vice-versa. This includes things like the schedule for soccer games, punishments you have established, or issues that your child has been having at school. It's important to have a plan for how and when you will communicate this type of information. Decide on your preferred method of communication. If you don't like talking to your co-parent in person or on the phone, you may decide to communicate by email. If you decide to use an intermediate to communicate, outline how, and how often, this communication will occur. Also decide what information needs to be shared. You co-parent may want to know about it every time your child has a cold, or the two of you may decide that this is not necessary. Walk through your child's everyday routine with the other parent and try to agree on a schedule that you both can follow. Consistency is very important for young children, so having the same routine in both households will make things much easier. For babies, it's important that sleeping and feeding schedules remain consistent. For older children, it's important that homework and playtime routines remain consistent. It's important to lay out clear rules for how and when each parent will communicate with the child during the other parent's visit time. Try to come to an agreement that allows the child to stay in contact with both parents regularly, but which will not cause conflicts between the parents. You may choose to establish rules regarding the hours during which the other parent can call the child. You may also want to both agree to allow the child privacy when talking to the other parent. Your rules may change depending on your schedule. For example, if the child is staying with one parent for the entire summer, the other parent may want to phone frequently. If the child is only with the other parent for a few hours, frequent phone calls may not be appropriate. In addition, you and your co-parent must decide how much information about the parenting plan you will share with your child. The right choice for you will depend on your child's age and maturity level. For example, if you have a teenage son who you think would appreciate the opportunity to contribute to the plan, you may want to allow him to help you make some of your decisions. You may decide that certain aspects of the parenting plan, like the financial clauses, are not appropriate to share.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide on an image to convert to a GIF. Open your image in image editing software. Save the file as a GIF.

Answer: Sometimes websites or apps require your images to be in the GIF format. Fortunately, nearly any image file can be converted to a GIF. Remember that GIF files are only capable of displaying 256 colors, so if you're using a higher-quality image such as a JPG, BMP or TIFF, converting to this format may reduce image quality. If your image is on the Internet, you'll need to save it to your computer first. Save Pictures to Your MacBook or Save Pictures Onto Your PC. If your image is something that needs to be scanned, see How to Scan Photos. Locate your image on your computer in Finder or Explorer, then: Mac: Double-click your image to open it in Preview. Windows: Right-click the image and select "Open With" and choose "Paint" from the menu. With the image open in Preview (Mac) or Paint (Windows): Mac: Open the File menu and select "Save As." In the Format menu, click "GIF." Type a name for your new file next to "Save As," then click "Save" to create the GIF. Windows: Click "File," then click the right-pointing arrow next to "Save As." Select "GIF Picture" from the list and type in a name for your file. Click "Save"' to create the GIF.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Believe in Jesus Christ who demonstrates that God is Love.

Answer:
God first loved us by sending his son Jesus Christ as the greatest example of his love. Jesus died for all to come live in God's love from which we cannot escape. Jesus will save us from our sins and build in us a perfect eternal life by the strength of God and not our own efforts. When we believe and call on the name of Jesus and are willing to let go of our evil ways, God helps us with this so that we don't fail. When we commit to surrendering to his Lordship, He does this and the rest!