Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose a midwife. Select a birthing pool. Fill up the pool and call your midwife as soon as labor starts. Be prepared for emergencies.

Answer: If you're going to give birth at home, you should have a trained midwife present during your labor. A variety of directories online can help you seek out midwives in your area. If you know other mothers who underwent home or water births, you can ask them where they found their midwives. Have a variety of questions ready to ask the midwife you choose. Ask them what experience they have with water births, what their specific training is, and what services they provide for you and your baby. Make sure you know your midwife's availability. Do they work with assistants? Will they be able to assure availability during your birth and, if not, what would happen? Know what equipment will be provided and what equipment you should be prepared to invest in yourself. Make sure your midwife knows as much about your personal and medical history as possible. Tell them about any past pregnancies, any spiritual or religious practices that are important to your birthing process, and any concerns you have regarding home births. If you're giving birth at home, you need to have a birthing tub present in your home. Your midwife can help you in the selection process and direct you to companies that rent out or sell birthing pools. A variety of factors should be considered when you're purchasing a birthing pool. How much space do you have for the pool? What room are you giving birth in and, if it's on an upper floor, is the floor strong enough to hold the pool's weight? Some pools have filtration and heating systems that allow you to have the pool set up before labor. This might be a good investment as you can have the pool set up and ready to go. You and your birthing partner will not have to undergo the stress of filling the pool while you're in labor. When you notice the early signs of labor, you need to alert your midwife and fill up your birthing pool in preparation for delivery. You should have a thermometer on hand to monitor the water's temperature. It should be between 99 and 100 degrees, but no more than 101. Your birthing partner or partners should be prepared to monitor water temperature throughout your labor. Have damp cloths on hand, as well as drinking water, to cool yourself off if you grow uncomfortably hot during labor. Make sure your hot water supply at home is adequate to fill the entire pool and have a plan as to where to dispose of the water after birth. As you're delivering at home rather than a hospital, you need to be extra prepared for potential complications during birth. Make sure you have a plan in effect for any emergencies. Know how to get out of the pool safely. It can take awhile to get out of a birthing pool during labor. Your midwife should know how to assist during this situation. Have emergency contact numbers ready and do not hesitate to call 911 and request an ambulance if major complications occur. Your midwife should have equipment to monitor the baby's heartbeat and other vital signs during labor. If they notice anything concerning they should have a plan in place, which they've gone over with you ahead of time, on how to proceed with labor. As with a hospital birth, certain complications may arise that make a water birth impossible. You should have an alternative plan in place in the event of breech births, preterm labor, increased blood pressure, and other potential birthing issues.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Eat a healthy meal a few hours before singing. Sip water before the performance. Stretch to open up your airways. Warm up your voice with trills and scales. Get rid of lingering nervousness with deep breathing.

Answer: An hour or two before performing, eat enough food to give you energy. Complex carbohydrates, such as rice and pasta, are best. You can supplement these with lean proteins, including eggs, chicken, or fish. Other snack options include nuts, fruits, and vegetables. Avoid stuffing yourself. A full stomach restricts your diaphragm. Also avoid eating heavy foods. Drink plenty of water to keep your throat hydrated. Keep the water lukewarm, since coldness will constrict your vocal cords. Stop drinking a few hours before performing so you won't need a bathroom break. Instead, try gently biting your tongue, chewing gum, or sucking on sugar free candy to create saliva. Tea is great for sore throats. Choose herbal tea or add some honey to it. Gargling salt water or sucking on hard candy can also help. Avoid alcohol, dairy products and ice cold beverages. They'll all make your voice sound worse. A little physical activity can help you relax. Do some light stretching or jog in place for a few minutes. Open your jaw. Stick out your tongue. Mix in some stretches for your back and core. Not only does this distract your from nervous feelings, but it helps air pass through you so you sound better. An example of a good stretching exercise is a back bend. Place your hands on your lower back. Gently bend your neck and spine backwards. Do a lip trill by moving your lips close together. Make a "b" sound. Go up and down your vocal range without going beyond the notes that are comfortable for you. Follow up with a tongue trill by placing your tongue behind your upper teeth. Make an "r" sound up and down your range. These warm up your voice without wearing it out. Humming is another good exercise. Hum up and down your vocal range. Glide through your range by repeating a "me" sound. Touch on difficult notes, but don't practice more than a few times. Take a deep breath in and release it. Allow your body to open up. If you notice any nervous thoughts or tension, note them but don't indulge them. Watch them fall away as you breathe out. Instead, remember why you sing. Think of any compliments you've gotten and remind yourself of why you sing. Most likely, singing is enjoyable to you. Your voice is also enjoyable to the audience.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Google Drive. Click Go to Drive. Enter your account details. Review your Google Drive home page.

Answer:
Go to https://drive.google.com/ in your preferred browser. On mobile, tap the Google Drive app icon, which resembles a yellow, green, and blue triangle. If you don't yet have Google Drive on mobile, you can download it for iPhone or Android for free. It's a blue button in the middle of the page. Doing so opens the sign-in page. On mobile, tap SIGN IN at the bottom of the screen. Skip this step and the next one if you're already signed into Google Drive. When prompted, type in the email address and password that you use to log into your Google account. On mobile, you may have to select a Google account when prompted. You should see a column of options on the left side of the page, along with a large blank space in the middle of the page. On mobile, you'll see a blank space with a white + at the bottom of the screen, along with a icon in the top-left corner of the screen. Any items uploaded to Google Drive will be available on any other platform that supports Google Drive.