In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Chat with your daughter when just the two of you are together. Bring up getting a bra by asking questions not directed at her. Having an easygoing and open chat can let you know if your daughter is comfortable with getting her first bra. For example, "Emmeline, I noticed that Liv was wearing a sports bra at practice the other day. Is that something you're interested in?" Your daughter's answer can clue you in to if she's ready for a bra. Let your daughter know she can ask any question about her changing body. Be honest about issues of breast health and if she needs to wear a bra. Being open to discussion about breast development with your daughter can make it easier to buy her first bra. Answer questions simply as possible. Avoid using big words like "thelarche," "mammogram," or "breast tissue." Instead, say, "You can start developing breasts until your 14, Sam. Your boobs can grow and shrink with age, weight, and if you ever have a baby." Be honest if you don't know the answers to questions. For example, "I'm so sorry Isabel, I don't know the answer to that question. Why don't we call Dr. Martina and find out? Do you have any other hard questions about your breasts?" Notice if your daughter's friends are wearing bras, which may be a source of peer pressure for her. Take your daughter's wish for a bra into consideration based on physical and emotional factors. It can be pretty traumatizing for a young girl to not wear a bra when her friends are. Keep in mind that your daughter may want to look like her friends when she is changing in gym class or sleepovers. After you've discussed the pros and cons of getting a bra, let you daughter know she can make the final decision. Support her in any decision and help her find a suitable bra she likes. Giving your daughter the decision can give her a measure of control over her body during an exciting and scary time. For example, "Hey Josephine, the decision is up to you. We can make a fun day of it and get you your first bra. But if you want to wait, that's totally ok, too. Just let me know whenever you're ready." Avoid telling family and friends that your daughter is getting a bra. She may feel embarrassed if other people know she's developing. It also lets her know that she can trust you if she has questions about her body.
Summary: Ask your daughter if she wants a bra. Answer your daughter's questions honestly. Consider peer pressure. Allow your daughter to make her own decision. Respect your daughter's privacy.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Reading helps develop the mind and pulls you into another world. Some studies suggest that reading is a much healthier alternative to watching television and helps improve creativity and critical thinking skills. Choose a genre that you find exciting. Romance, thriller, non-fiction and supernatural are just a few of the options available. If you want to try a genre you are unfamiliar with, borrow a few books from the library to avoid paying for something you may not enjoy! Read the news to help keep you abreast of the current world events and broaden your horizons. Walking is a great way to get fit or just escape. There are countless interesting things to see and places to go no matter where you live. You don't always have to take a long walk either sometimes a short stroll is just as fruitful. Walking on a regular basis also improves your mood, keeps you fit, and helps you get out in the world and socialize. Parks, pools, playgrounds or museums are just a few of the places that are within walking distance from most neighborhoods. Pinpoint walking routes or places of interest to visit while on your walk with your phone's GPS app. Be careful when walking in unfamiliar or dangerous areas of town. Plan ahead and lead others know where you are going. . It improves your health and you can have fun doing it. Working out helps your muscles and is helpful to your body in many ways. Some simple exercises you can do are jogging, pushups, stretching, or yoga. Look online or in exercise books to find fun and easy ways to work out. Join a gym if you want to meet new people while working out. Gyms offer a trial period you can take advantage of to see if it's a good fit. Download an application that helps track your exercise or makes a "game" out of the activity. These apps may give you the nudge you need to start exercising and stay exercising. . Ask yourself on what you want to change. Your clothes? Hair? Shoes? You are in charge of your style. Look through fashion magazines and websites for some inspiration in where to take your next look. Invite a friend over to exchange fashion tips or suggestions. Or take a trip to the mall and do a little window shopping for a little visual help. Clean out your closet or attic and sell your old unwanted items. Not only will you take a trip down memory lane, but you can make some money at the same time. Old toys, clothes, furniture and accessories are good options for clearing space from your house. Use the internet to sell items. Websites such as eBay and Craigslist help connect you with those who want to buy your old items. Social website such as Facebook have local community groups that can be used to sell your items to those in your neighborhood. Donate your old items to charity if you can't find a way to sell them. Good Will or other charitable organizations will gladly take your items, and you may be able to write off some donations for a tax break.
Summary: Read. Take a walk. Work out Change your style Sell something.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use a tape measure to get the width and length of your balcony. These dimensions will help you determine whether something will fit when you're shopping for outdoor furniture. If your balcony is somewhat square, instead of long and skinny, you may have enough room for a small table and a couple of chairs. Bistro sets are often designed for small spaces and have a small footprint. Look for one with chairs that fit all the way under the table when not in use, or a set that folds up for easy storage. A round table will allow for more people to gather around it than a square table would. This allows people enough space to pull out a chair and move freely behind the chairs as well. You can have less clearance as long as you're comfortable squeezing into a tight spot between your chair and the table. If your balcony is more in the long-and-skinny category, a bench is a good way to add seating without eating up all the space. Look for a bench that has a storage compartment under the seat so that you can stow cushions, pillows, or any other balcony accessories. If you don't want to buy a bench, you can make one out of a couple of wooden crates laid down next to each other. If there's no room for a bistro set on your balcony, then pick out one outdoor chair and put a small side table next to it. This will allow you to sip coffee or tea, or even have a snack outside. Add cushions to make it a comfortable place to read a book. Choose a folding chair to save space and make it easier to transfer inside and out. Your balcony furniture has to withstand your climate, whether that's hot and dry, wet and humid, or cold and snowy. Look for metal, teak, cedar, and all-weather wicker in your furniture. These can stand up to a variety of weather conditions with little maintenance.
Summary:
Measure your space. Shop for bistro sets. Aim for 3 feet (1 m) of clearance all around the edge of a table. Add a bench. Pair a chair with a side table. Shop for weather-resistant materials.