Write an article based on this "Go to any Enchantment lab. Enchant 1 piece of body armor, gloves, necklace, and ring with Fortify Smithing. Head for a blacksmith's forge. Upgrade your weapon to Legendary. Upgrade your armor to Legendary. Wear your new armor."
article: Disenchant one of your items with Fortify Smithing, and equip the other one. You'll need to disenchant an item in order to gain knowledge of that enchantment; this is why you need two of each. You can use an Enchanter's Elixir for this. With a level 100 enchanting, plus an Enchanter's Elixir, your Smithing Enchantment will reach 28%. Wear all of your newly enchanted armor, drink your Blacksmith's Elixir, and craft all your weapons and armor. Blacksmith's Elixir only lasts 30 secs; the time runs even when you're crafting, so be mindful of the time limit. Go to the Grindstone and drink another Blacksmith's elixir, then upgrade your weapon until they are Legendary. This will boost your weapon's damage to around 50% or more. Use the Workbench if you think you've still got time before the Blacksmith Elixir expires. Immediately proceed to upgrading your armor to legendary, if not then take a Blacksmith's Elixir first. Like the weapon, your armor's defense will increase dramatically once it turns legendary. You'll probably kill almost anything in 1 hit or so. Of course, that would make the game a tad bit boring, but it's always useful for those difficult missions. Have fun!

Write an article based on this "Practice your comebacks. Learn a little about your bully. Don't become the bully. Be careful not to provoke violence. Get help."
article: Comebacks are all about timing and confidence. Most people think comebacks have to be spontaneous, but you can improve yours by practicing. Find a friend or a sympathetic adult and have her deliver the insults so you can practice your responses. If you don't feel comfortable with this, you can try it on your own in the mirror. Notice which style of comeback feels most natural to you. If you struggle to come up with a funny one-liner in the moment, then using this tactic will not be very successful for you. Use a different response like a poker face and saying "Are you finished?" if that comes more naturally. Use what works best for you until you can practice and use the other methods effectively. Bullies are usually very socially intelligent and great people-readers. They can easily see which comments get under people's skin. You can benefit from building up this same skill, but using it for defense instead of for aggression (like the bully). Watch the bully's reaction when you deliver your comeback and the reaction of others around him. Did he respond with surprise? Become angry, quiet, walk away? Then the comeback style used was successful. Watch for patterns and make not of what worked and what didn't. Notice, for instance, if humor seems to egg him on. If this is the case, switch to indifference or seriousness. Use the group dynamic to take control over the situation. Did the reactions of others watching tell you that you made an impact? Then what you said is working. Did they laugh at you and continue to support the bully? Then try a new tactic. When you are thinking about comebacks, try to come up with ideas that insult the bully's behavior, not characteristics she can't change. Your goal isn't to be as mean as the bully; your goal is to make the put-downs stop. Don't use stereotypes or attack a person based on her gender, ethnicity, sexuality, religion, or other characteristics such as these. This is just as bad as what the bully is doing to you, and possibly worse. You can also get in a lot of trouble for using these kinds of insults. Sometimes comebacks can lead to more insults. More concerning, however, is that some bullies might respond with violence, especially to insulting comebacks. Keep an eye out for signs that the person is becoming aggressive. Think carefully about the comebacks you use, and if a violent reaction seems like a possibility, remove yourself from the situation. Do you know if this person has ever gotten in trouble for violence before? Have you heard about him hitting or fighting with others? Or is he a social bully who just uses words? If you know this person has gotten violent in the past, you will want to be very cautious. Watch for physical cues of violence. The person may touch his head or face (rubbing his face or scalp or almost touching his face) and clench his fists, wring his hands, or pop his knuckles. The bully may remove an article of clothing, like a hat or a jacket, and may crouch down slightly. In addition, the person may turn his non-dominant side toward you; so, a left-handed person may turn his right side toward you. If you notice any of these behaviors, do not try to make a comeback and back away from the person. Do not make comebacks to threats of violence. The bully may threaten to hit or beat you, so remain confident. Don't look like you're scared. Instead, get away from the bully and report the threat to a trusted adult. If someone is bullying you regularly get help from a teacher, manager, or coworker. Bullies are less likely to pick on you if you aren't isolated. If you can't solve the problem informally, get someone in a position of authority involved. You shouldn't have to deal with constant insults from a bully in any situation.

Write an article based on this "Imitate your baby. Be responsive. Show enthusiasm. Narrate your day. Sing to your baby."
article:
Some people get nervous when talking to a babydon't worry, there's not necessarily a right or wrong way. But there are several things you can do to make your conversation enjoyable and effective for both of you. One of the best ways to talk to your baby is to simply repeat what they say. Imitating a baby tells them that what they are trying to say matters to you. Simply repeat the sounds your baby makes. For example, if they say "Ki ki!" you can say "Ki ki!" right back. Use different inflections in your voice to make it feel more like a conversation. When you repeat the baby's sounds, offer additional encouragement in the form of smiles and a positive tone of voice. When you are talking to a baby, show enthusiasm. Respond in an upbeat tone to whatever noises she makes. If your baby is crying, respond to her vocally. Try saying, "What's wrong? Are you hungry?" Babies can tell when you are paying attention to them. When your baby is "talking" to you, respond. If your baby is not being vocal, but is looking around or trying to grab for something, you can respond to those cues, too. For example, say, "Are you looking at your brother? That's your brother, Steve. He's coloring right now." Your baby can interpret your tone of voice, so make it encouraging. When talking to a baby, try to demonstrate enthusiasm. This shows your interest, and that you are engaged with what they're doing. Try offering an exclamation when your baby does something. For instance, you can say, "Wow, what a big smile! That makes my day!" Offer encouraging statements to show your enthusiasm. Try "I'm so glad to be home from work! I'm excited for time with you!" They might not understand the words, but they will pick up on the sentiment. Your baby might not understand everything you do, but the best way for them to learn is by show and tell. Throughout the day, describe your actions to your baby. Say, "Let's get you dressed and then go eat breakfast!" After hearing these types of things repeatedly, the meaning will start to sink in. Use descriptive words. You could say, "It's a good thing we put your hat on. It is cold today. Brrr!" Experts have not found that baby talk impedes a baby's ability to learn. So feel free to mix in a silly tone or a wacky phrase you like into your narration. Do what feels natural to you, while mixing in adult phrases and words. Research shows that babies can detect rhythmic patterns when they are only 1 day old. That means from almost the moment they are born, music can be an important part of a baby's life. Try singing to your baby to connect with them. Singing and music are comforting to your baby, so try a simple melody if they are fussing. Singing has also been shown to be beneficial for the language development of a baby. Choose an old favorite like Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, or introduce them to your favorite Adele song.