Problem: Article: Blue is a soothing color, so it's perfect for helping you relax at the end of a long day. Choose light blues and aquas if you want to create a carefree, calming atmosphere, or go with medium to deep blues for a more tranquil feel. For instance, you could paint your walls a soft blue-green color, then add warm wood furniture and graphic black-and-white prints for a room that's timeless and fresh. If your style is bold, sophisticated, and modern, paint 3 of your walls a sand color, then add a navy blue accent wall. Contrast that with copper wall hangings and an industrial light fixture. Spending time in nature can be very relaxing, which is why painting your bedroom green will make it feel so peaceful. Light green is perfect for creating an earthy backdrop that will remind you of spring and renewal, medium-toned green can make your room feel like a cozy escape, and deep, saturated green tones will call to mind the moody drama of the forest. For instance, you might paint your walls dark green, then brighten the room with light wood furniture, white bedding, and decorations made of wood and brass. Pale green is a perfect choice for a peaceful nature-themed nursery. Golden hues create warmth, while pale hues open a space and create the illusion of additional light. However, you may want to avoid bright green-based yellows, which may be too dramatic to use as bedroom wall paint. Using yellow on your walls is a great way to put yourself in a good mood at the end of the day, and it will also make you feel energized when you wake up in the morning. Paint your walls a sunny shade of pale yellow, then decorate with whites, tans, and even fun pops of nature-inspired colors like teal or lilac. While painting your walls in such bright colors is certainly a bold choice, hues like burgundy red and burnt orange can inspire warmth and passion in your bedroom. However, choose the shades carefully, as over-saturated red and orange tones might be too energizing, making it hard to sleep at night. If you're worried that using bold shades will be too overwhelming in your room, consider painting a red accent wall behind your bed. Then, you can use a calming grey or tan on the other walls to soften the effect. Pair dark furnishings, bedding, and curtains with a rich burnt orange for a moody, sophisticated feel. These invigorating colors are a great choice if you have a hard time waking up in the morning, as they'll give you an instant pick-me-up. Painting your walls violet can make your bedroom feel vintage and romantic. Cooler shades of purple, like lilac and periwinkle, are perfect if you want a peaceful, harmonic vibe, and warmer shades of purple, such as magenta, lavender, and eggplant, are more cheerful and bold. Deep purples look fantastic paired with other jewel tones, like sapphire blue, emerald green, and ruby red. Accent soft lilac walls with natural wood furniture and pops of a cool, bold color like maroon to make your room feel fresh and comforting.
Summary: Paint your room blue to make it feel like a peaceful escape from the world. Choose green paint to create a nurturing atmosphere. Play with soft shades of yellow for a cozy, happy bedroom. Add passion with rich shades of red or orange. Use violet to create an air of serenity and romance.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Spend time near the carrier and speak in soothing tones until the cat seems calm when you're nearby. When the cat is used to your presence and no longer acting as wild, you can allow it more space to move around. Allow the cat to leave the carrier but stay in a small room that you have cat-proofed. Don't force the cat to come out, let it willingly come to you. Provide a private hiding space where the cat can go to reduce stress levels. Make sure it's an accessible spot so you can reach the cat if necessary. Make sure there's no way the cat can escape through a door, window or crack. Smaller rooms make the best socialization rooms. Alert your family members so that the cat won't escape the room if they enter. Plan to settle in for a few hours to help the cat get used to your presence. You can entice it to come closer by setting out a trail of treats leading to where you are sitting. Sit on the floor to get closer to the cat's level, and be patient while it gets used to you being there. Do this every day, possibly for weeks, until the cat comes close enough to be handled. Don't make eye contact with the cat, as they view it as a threat. Try lying on the floor to help the cat feel more comfortable, as you will appear smaller. If the cat doesn't seem comfortable coming up to you even after several days, adjust how and when you feed the cat. Don't leave food out for the cat when you leave the room. Bring food in with you when you visit the cat and be with it while it eats. Keep the food dish close to you while you're feeding the cat. When the cat is finished eating and you're ready to leave the room, take the food with you. Don't starve the cat, make sure it is actually eating. You should leave water in the room at all times. After several days, most cats will begin feeling more comfortable approaching you for food and treats. Now it's time to advance to helping the cat feel safe while being picked up or petted. When the cat comes close, use a towel to lift it into your arms. Lift the cat gently and carefully. If he cat runs away or hisses, try again tomorrow. Never use your bare hands to pick up a feral cat. You might want to go in wearing thick jeans, long sleeves and gloves. Don't scare the cat or force interaction. This will undo any trust. When holding the cat, try giving it some treats. When you successfully have the cat in your arms, pet the cat's head from behind, very gently. Speak to the cat in soothing tones. Stroke the cat's head and back for several minutes. If the cat resists, let it down. Do this every day until the cat comes to you to be picked up. Never approach from the front, as this will startle the cat. Always reward the cat for good behavior with some treats. The last part of the taming period can last more than a month. Keep working with the cat until it no longer exhibits fear or has any problem being handled and petted. Eventually the cat should feel comfortable being handled. Change the cats food and water daily. Pick the cat up, pet it, and talk to it at least once a day. The cat could remain skittish for quite a long time. Invite your friends to visit the cat to help it get used to people in general. The cat will eventually not require treats when you pick them up. Once the taming period is complete, the cat is ready for a normal domestic life. You may decide to keep the cat in your house or bring it to a shelter to put it up for adoption. If you keep the cat, be sure to get it neutered or spayed. Introduce the cat to other pets in your household slowly.
Summary:
Gradually give the cat more room. Enter the room with a bag of treats. Consider luring the cat to you using the advantage of hunger. Approach the cat and pick it up. Pet the cat's head from behind. Play with the cat every day. Keep the cat or place it up for adoption.