Write an article based on this "Cat-proof the house. Provide your cat with a safe hiding place. Show the cat the litter box location. Put familiar items out. Let cats explore at their own pace. Try to keep your cat's daily routine as stable as possible."
article: Soon after you move in, it's important to do a quick cat-proofing sweep around the house. Tuck away electrical cords and hide things that the cat will be tempted to knock around or hide in, or mess with, to be on the safer side. A lot of this will depend on your particular cat, and they're preferences. Remember: cats can usually jump about five feet in any given direction. Is Granny's heirloom vase going to be safe there? You decide. Cats deal with fear by hiding, so it's important to give your cat a safe place to hide. You might provide an empty cardboard box with a blanket or t-shirt that smells like you and your old home in it. As another option, allow the cat access to a closet or cabinet. At first, keep them away from anything dangerous they'll be able to hide under or in. Many cats' first instinct will be to crawl under the refrigerator, couch, or between some hard-to-reach boards in the basement and hide there, for as many as three days. If your cat does hide, try not to panic. Put some food and water just out in the open from where the cat is hiding, Try to keep the area around where the cat hides as quiet as possible, and wait. The cat will come out eventually and explore when they're ready. The litter box is the first thing your cat needs to find in a new house. The best way to do this is to pick up your cat, place them in the litter box, and then leave them alone. If your cat's feet touch litter once, you can be confident that they'll a way back to the box, when they need to use it. Cats want to use the litter box. You don't need to do much work to encourage them to use it in a new house. As long as the box is easily accessible and clean, your cat should be using it. When the cat enters the new room or the new house, put out some familiar items that your cat will recognize to make them as comfortable as possible. Toys, blankets, or chairs that the cat commonly napped on, are all great options for helping the cat acclimate to the space. If you ultimately want to feed the cat elsewhere, or move that chair somewhere else, try leaving it there for a day or two to let the cat get comfortable, and then move it when the cat seems more comfortable. Cats will need to discover the new space alone, with the freedom to move around and explore at their own pace. Don't try to force a cat to tour a new house, or make the cat move around the house faster than you want. The best way to let the cat get used to the house is to leave it alone as much as possible. Make food, water, and litter available, and let the cat be. Don't follow the cat around as it explores, or you'll start to make your cat feel uncomfortable. Just relax and do other things. It may take several days, or up to a week for the cat to really calm down and acclimate, but it'll happen eventually. Feed the cat at the same time as you fed the cat at your old house. Try to start your new schedule on as even a keel as possible. Try to keep things quiet for the first days and weeks in your new house to make your cat comfortable. Save the housewarming party for next month, if possible.

Write an article based on this "Exchange information. Talk to witnesses. Take pictures."
article: Get the names and phone numbers of all the other drivers involved in the traffic accident. Write down the make, model, year and license plate number of each vehicle. Be sure to obtain all insurance information including the company, policy number and any insurance agent contact information the driver can provide. Be polite, but do not apologize. If you say, "I'm so sorry I hit you," you may be admitting legal liability for the accident. Try not to admit guilt unnecessarily like this, as it may not be clear who was at fault in the immediate aftermath. Be wary of identity theft. Criminals sometimes stage fender-benders in order to obtain the information needed to steal another motorist's identity. Never give out your social security number or let another driver take a picture of your driver's license. For safety reasons, don't provide your home address, either. Obtain names and contact information for any witnesses of the accident. Write down their account of what happened and make sure they agree to let your attorney or insurance agent contact and question them. They may be helpful if the other driver disputes your account of the accident. Photograph damage to your car and the other vehicles involved in the accident. Also take photos of the accident location and the people involved. This will help document the damage when you submit an accident claim to your insurance company. It will also help protect you in the event the other motorist claims more serious injury or car damage than actually occurred.

Write an article based on this "Recognize the importance of the right title. Keep a list of potential titles. Recruit help. Reserve several titles."
article:
No matter if your book is fiction or non-fiction, the title is one of the most important elements of your book. It's often the first thing people see. The title may be what makes them pick up the book and buy it. Having an intriguing title can make a huge differencefor you and your potential readers. A good title will: Predict content Catch the potential reader's interest Reflect the tone of the book Contain keywords that search engines can easily access. As you are working on the book, it's likely that potential titles will pop into your mind. Write these down on a designated piece of paper or in a notebook for when you return to brainstorming your final title. Avoid thinking that any potential title is stupid. You may find that once you've finished composing and editing your piece that exactly what you thought was ridiculous fits perfectly. Refer to this list as you formulate your final title. Remember that most titles are not fully formed and need work, so this list can be an incredibly important resource as you proceed. Friends and colleagues can often be great resources for devising titles. Discuss your different title options with them and see if they can offer any great suggestions or advice. Consider inviting friends and colleagues over for a "title writing" party. Though it may sound corny, it can be fun and may be much more productive than working alone or with one person. As you get closer to the final version of your book and title, decide on several potential titles. Be aware that if you're working with an editor, she may change it or you may end up either finding similar titles or decide you don't like a choice.