Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Picture a part of the spoiler that you want to forget. Imagine that you have set the mental photograph on fire. Repeat the ritual regularly.

Answer: A ritual release is a mental exercise that can help you forget a memory. To begin the exercise, transform a scene from the spoiler into a detailed mental snapshot. It could be an old-timey black-and-white photograph, or a more recent color printout. Either way, make sure the mental photograph is a three-dimensional object in your mind. Start by picturing the edges of the photo curling up and turning brown. Watch as the fire burns through the mental image until the entire photograph has finally turned to ash and crumbled away. A ritual release can also be conducted using another mental image in place of the imaginary photograph. For example, you could imagine the spoiler as a car sinking into a lake or as an ice cube slowly melting away in the sun. The memory of the spoiler may not disappear immediately. If so, repeat the mental exercise daily until the details begin to fade away. It may take about a month for the process to take hold. This mental exercise may not work for everyone since old memories are never completely erased.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use a mouse pad to practice your rudiments anywhere in the house. Use pillows to focus on stick control and speed without the benefit of a rebound. Cover hard surfaces with 2-3 sweaters or pieces of fabric for a quick, quiet playing surface. Try hitting on an old basketball. Play on your own thigh.

Answer: A mouse pad, usually between 1/41/2{\displaystyle 1/4-1/2} inches thick, can be used to practice sticking on just about any hard service. While you can't work on fills or drum solos, you can work on essential rhythms, your stick speed, and control. You want the fabric coated pads, not the plastic ones. Glue two pads together and to make a quick practice pad that you can bring anywhere. A pillow has none of the pop of an actually drum set -- when you hit the stick down, it will stay there until you pick it back up. But this can actually be a good thing, forcing you to focus on your technique and wrist movement with every hit. You might not be able to practice drum rolls, but your stick control will go way up, as will speed and strength. It will take time, but world-famous drummers like Tony Royster Jr. are blazing fast because they the grew up practicing on pillows. The tighter you can stretch the fabric across the surface, the better. All you really need for a practice pad is a soft, slightly rebounding surface -- so hit blankets, sweaters, old shirts, and comforters. You can, with some patience, even wrap these around your actual drum heads, pots, or pans, allowing you to quietly "play" your kit. In time you're more than likely to rip the fabric to shreds. Use old or discarded sheets and clothing that you no longer car for. While the rounded surface takes getting used to, it forces you to aim accurately when landing the stick. You can also add or leak out air to make drumming easier or harder. Less air will require more wrist strength, much like playing on a pillow. It will take some getting used to, but your legs have good rebound for your sticks. And they come with you everywhere. If you're looking to be the best drummer you can be, you need to practice all the time. Your thighs may be just the place in a pinch.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use rewards-based training. Avoid using punishment for training. Use rewards that your dog will respond to. Consider using clicker training. Do frequent but brief training sessions with puppies. Always end your session on a positive note.

Answer: Modern dog training methods are based on rewards and encouragement, rather than punishment. This teaches the dog that when they perform a desired action, such as "Sit" or "Stay", they get a reward. Rewards make your dog keen to do as you ask, so training is centered on communicating to your dog that if they do a certain action, they will get a treat. Harsh methods that involve dominating the dog are out-dated. While these methods might appear to work, the dog is behaving out of fear of punishment from the owner, rather than thinking for itself and making decisions about what it appropriate behavior and what is not. In addition, physical punishment can lead the dog to become frustrated or anxious. This can then lead to pent up anger, which can then spill over as aggression. The goldendoodle is a food-motivated dog, which makes giving small food rewards an ideal way of motivating your dog and rewarding those behaviors you wish to teach. However, rewards come in all shapes and sizes, and range from food tidbits to praise or play with a toy. Key to successful training is to work out what your dog will work for. If it likes playing with a tug toy, then a brief game of tug could be your way of motivating him. Many people who choose to reward their dog with small treats can pair this with clicker training. Clicker training is a neat way of marking a desired behavior, to let the dog know what they are being rewarded for. The principal behind clicker training is to first teach the dog to link the click-clack of the clicker to getting a reward. Then you make the desired action with the click-clack. For example, when teaching "Sit," you lure the dog into a sitting position and press the clicker as soon as the dog's bottom hits the ground. Remember your puppy has a short attention span, so several 5 minute sessions spaced over the day are better for an 8 - 10 week old puppy than one long session. Gradually increase the length of the training session as its concentration and stamina improves. If the dog or puppy is getting distracted, bring the training session to a close with a simple command you know it can do. This will allow you to praise it and leave it feeling happy with itself.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Grab the back and two side pieces (these each measure 30" in length). Place the floor. Stand the house upright. Attach the roof block to roof. Nail the roof block to the roof. Place lid on top of standing butterfly house.

Answer:
Lay the back piece flat on your work surface with a side piece up against it to create a 90 degree angle. Attach the first side piece to the back edge using a screw gun. You will only need three screws to attach the side. They should be placed 10" apart. One at the bottom, one in the middle and one at the top. Use 1 1/2" deck or galvanized wood screws to prevent rusting. Repeat this for the other side of the house. If a screw gun isn't available, you can use a screw driver. Put the piece measuring 5 " x 5 5/8", in the interior of the back and the sides. The floor should be flush with the bottom of the back board and side boards. Using the screw gun or screw driver, drill a screw through the side into the edge of the bottom piece and repeat on opposite side. Drill another screw through the back wall, into the side of the bottom piece. Slide the 30" long front piece with slots up against the bottom block, mirroring the back piece. Attach with screw gun or screw driver by drilling through the side, into the edge of the front piece. This is exactly how you attached the back piece, every 10". Place one screw through the front piece, into the bottom block. Remember, the roof block with sit inside the house when closed to seal the unit shut. The roof block will need to be centered on the underside of the roof. Put the roof piece flat on a table lengthwise vertically. Measure 1" off the back edge and draw a horizontal line. Mark the center of this line which is 4 5/16". Draw a vertical line from this point to the front edge of the roof piece. Also mark a center line on the shorter edge (5 ") of the roof block, which is 2 ". Place the roof block along the horizontal line. Be sure to line up the center marks on both the roof piece and roof block. This will center the roof block on the roof and allow for equal overhang. Use 1 1/2" galvanized nails and hammer in one on each corner. Nails should be short enough to avoid going completely through the roof. Check to make sure everything looks secure and stable.