Q: Make sure that they are all facing down. Mix them up and leave them next to the board to act as the draw pile. Take four tiles without looking at them and place them on the Millionaire Estates space. The four types of cards are Career Cards, Salary Cards, House Deeds, and Stocks. Make sure that you keep each type of card separate and then shuffle each stack. Place the stacks face-down somewhere next to the board where everyone can reach them. Place these items somewhere near the board. Players will purchase and borrow these items throughout the game, so you will want to have them somewhere that is easy to access. Select a spot right next to the game board to keep these items for when they are needed. The Banker is in charge of all money going into and out of the bank. Make sure the person who decides to be the Banker is aware that he/she will need to collect and distribute money throughout the game. The Banker will need to distribute $10,000 in Life money to each player. The Game of Life comes with six car movers in different colors as well as people pegs that go in the cars. Make sure that every player chooses a car and puts a peg into it before placing that peg on the board.
A: Place the Life tiles somewhere near the board. Separate, shuffle, and stack the cards. Find the Automobile Insurance Policies, Homeowner's Insurance Policies, Stocks, and Bank Loans. Select someone to be the Banker. Have everyone choose a car and people peg.

Article: Discontinuing a psychiatric drug will be unlikely to go well under heavy stress and if your body is unhealthy. Regular exercise can have minor antidepressant effects; exercise can also relieve stress and may help to improve the ease at which you withdrawal from your psychiatric drug. When you exercise, try listening to some music that pumps you up and helps you to continue your workout when you feel like giving up. That said, be sure to listen to your body and not push yourself too hard! Keep in mind that the goal of getting off psychiatric drugs is to feel well, and not necessarily to be drug free. If, in discontinuing the drug, you feel absolutely terrible, keep in mind that, if your doctor thinks it is a good idea, you can reverse your decision take your medication again. Be sure to consult with your doctor before you change your mind and follow their specific advice. When you eat unhealthy it can make you feel negative, which can interfere with your attempt to get off psychiatric drugs safely. Therefore, it is important to eat healthy foods. Here are some examples of healthy foods: lean meats, nuts, fruits, and vegetables. Keep in mind that a large part of eating healthy is having a balanced diet; avoiding eating too much of only one food source. Not getting enough sleep can contribute to poor mental health by causing feelings of fatigue, sadness, and anxiety, all of which may interfere with your attempt to get off psychiatric drugs safely. If you have trouble sleeping, try making you bedroom completely dark. Reduce sounds by changing your environment and/or wearing earplugs. Try to get into a routine and keep it more or less the same every night. Be sure make note of the number of hours a night of sleep you need in order to to feel refreshed and rested; aim to get that many hours each night. For example, if you tend to be in bed by 10:30 PM then read for 30 minutes before falling asleep, do your best to stick to that schedule as often as possible. In this way you will train your body for sleep. Caffeine can make you feel anxious, which can contribute to feelings of stress and anxiety and make the discontinuation process more difficult and less likely to be successful. Counseling or psychotherapy has been found to be effective either by itself or in combination with psychiatric drugs. So, if you are getting off of drugs but still feel like you could benefit from treatment, consider trying psychotherapy or counselling. To find a psychotherapist or counsellor, try doing an internet search with "psychotherapist + your location" you can also try searching for "psychotherapist + your location + your specific diagnosis. Another way to find a psychologist for counseling is by visiting: http://locator.apa.org/
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Exercise. Be willing to change your mind. Eat healthy. Get plenty of sleep. Don't have too much caffeine. Try psychotherapy.

Q: If your partner has been thinking about getting a tattoo for a while, you should explain why you don't like tattoos before they actually get one. For instance, maybe tattoos are a trigger for you and bring back unpleasant memories and experiences. Or maybe you find tattoos unprofessional and unattractive. Once you explain why you don't like tattoos, your partner may decide not to get one. Remember that your partner has the right to control the appearance of their own body. Avoid using your apprehension about tattoos as a way to manipulate your partner into not getting a tattoo. You can share your apprehension, but try to be respectful of your partner's wishes. If your partner comes home with a surprise tattoo without any warning, you should still vocalize your feelings. However, be sure to be respectful and keep in mind that your partner has the right to do what they want to do with their body. For example, you could say "I wish you would have told me you wanted to get a tattoo; that way we could have talked about it in advance and come to a compromise." This will allow you to get your feelings off your chest and you and your partner can come to an understanding. If your partner got a surprise tattoo of your name or image, it was likely intended as a nice gesture. You should not be overly critical because they are trying to demonstrate their commitment and feelings towards your relationship. When you are talking with your partner about their new tattoo, do not shout or use an aggressive tone. Instead, you should approach the conversation in a calm and gentle manner. This way you are not attacking your partner, but instead trying to come to an understanding. Take a deep breath before speaking. You could also try taking some time to cool down before approaching your partner about their new tattoo. Perhaps you are upset because your partner did not tell you about the tattoo in advance. As a result, you feel as though your partner does not value your opinion. Explain to your partner that you feel overlooked and disrespected. If your partner understands that your negative response is coming from a place of hurt, they may be able to understand your position better and will include you the next time they decide to make a major change to their appearance.
A:
Explain your apprehension before they get a tattoo. Share your feelings after the fact. Use a calm and gentle tone. Ask your partner to include you next time.