In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's located at https://www.pinterest.com/. If you're already logged into Pinterest, this will open your home page. If you aren't logged into Pinterest, click Log in in the top-right corner of the page, enter your username and password, and click Log in. You'll see this at the top of the page. It should relate to items you'd like to pin. As you type, you should see search suggestions appear below the search bar. You can also press Enter or Return to search for your typed query. It's in the top-right corner of the post. You'll need to hover your mouse cursor over the post in order to see this option. Doing this will add your selected item to the board in question. You can also add a description to your uploaded item by clicking the text field below it on the left side of the page. You can click Create board to add your item to a new board.
Summary: Go to the Pinterest website. Click the search bar. Type in a topic, a username, or another search query. Click a search suggestion. Click Save on a post. Click a board's name.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Bring adequate supplies of any medications your aging parents might need. Keep medications in their original bottles whenever possible. Place each bottle or container in a clear plastic bag labeled with its name, dosage size and frequency, and administration instructions. Medications without this information might not be allowed through airport security checkpoints. Your parents should have prescriptions and medication descriptions translated into an appropriate language if traveling abroad. For instance, if traveling to Brazil, the prescription info should be in Portuguese. In the event of a medical emergency, this information could save their life. Take your parents' doctors' numbers, too, just in case you need to get hold of them. If traveling by plane make sure that you carry on your prescriptions and do not pack them in baggage that you are checking in. This way, if your luggage is lost you will still have your medication. It's a good idea to bring along certain things that could make the trip smoother. Painkillers like aspirin are a good idea to have on hand, as are small snack bars for occasions when you're off on a tour without something to eat. Ensure aspirin and other over-the-counter medicine will not interfere with your parents' prescriptions. If your parents have specific foods that they can't live without, or need to be on a soft-food diet for medical reasons, be sure to pack them. Bring anti-diarrhea medicine if you think it might be necessary, especially if you're traveling to a foreign country where you are not used to the water. Older people are at greater risk of sickness and injury. Therefore, it's always a good idea to plan against something bad happening by getting travel insurance. Encourage your parents to contact their regular health or life insurance companies about taking out a policy that covers them while traveling. Some travel insurance companies don't offer policies on individuals beyond a certain age. Be sure to check a particular policy for restrictions according to age Other companies don't offer policies to people with certain pre-existing conditions. Again, check the fine print on any policy and have your parents ask specific questions relating to their health to ensure they get the most comprehensive travel insurance coverage. If your aging parents use wheelchairs, you have several options. You could contact the airline about carrying a wheelchair onto the flight with you. This might be your best option if you want to bring an electric wheelchair or a wheelchair that has functions that others might not. Alternatively, you can often rent a travel power wheelchair, which makes traveling easy. These wheelchairs can be disassembled in one place and reassembled in another. Finally, you could arrange a wheelchair rental at your destination with the help of a travel agent. Hotels often loan wheelchairs to guests. Be sure to factor the added time wheelchairs may add to your itinerary when deciding how long you'll need to connect to flights, catch trains or buses, and make other travel arrangements. Traveling in a wheelchair will probably, for instance, extend the time it takes to clear security checkpoints in airports. Plan on pre-boarding. Carrying your own wheelchair onto an airplane is often free. Airports also have agents whose job is to aid people with disabilities and help them get around the airport. They can also help you get through the TSA checkpoint, perhaps faster. Check with your airline to see if you can have a wheelchair or golf cart ready for your parent when you get off the airplane. This can make it easier to get your baggage or to get to a connecting flight. Sleeping and being comfortable on airplanes can be hard, especially for aging parents. Avoid long direct flights so that your parents can decompress and avoid achy, cramped joints and muscles. If you do get stuck on a long flight, encourage your aging parents to get up and walk around frequently. Moving once every 30 minutes or so keeps the blood circulating and prevents stiffness and pain later. Be careful doing this with people that have Dementia or Alzheimer's Disease. It may be better to have a direct flight. People with these conditions get confused easily and there are potential dangers if they do not fly directly. Since aging parents, especially, should try to move around often, try to book aisle seats so they can get up and down more easily. Try to be specific when booking aisle seats. If your parent suffers from cramping in his or her right leg and needs to stretch it often, choose a seat with an aisle on the right so they can stretch it comfortably without getting up. If no aisle seats are available, try to book another flight where they are available, or talk to a customer service rep with the airline of your choice and explain your situation to see if there are alternatives that you hadn't considered.
Summary: Make arrangements for medication. Pack travel essentials. Get travel insurance. Make accommodations for wheelchair-bound parents. Break up your flight. Book aisle seats.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Make sure you take breaks to get up, walk around, and clear your thoughts at work when you're stressed. Don't work through your lunch break. Consider getting up to stretch or talk to coworkers to re-energize yourself. Also take regular breaks to get water. Try to create a workspace that makes you feel calm, capable, and motivated. This will reduce your stress load and help you feel more productive at work. You can: Buy plants for your office or cubicle. Declutter your desk. Make sure your chair is comfortable and adjusted well. Wear noise-canceling headphones to give yourself some quiet while working. Sit near a window for natural light, which is better than fluorescent lighting. To better enjoy your job and reduce your stress load, know when to negotiate and when to ask for help. This will allow you to feel more empowered and less alone at work. Don't be afraid to advocate for yourself for a raise or promotion. Don't be afraid to ask for help from colleagues, superiors, or clients. Seek out opportunities for supervision, consultation, or training. In order to keep better work-life balance and reduce stress, try to avoid taking any work home with you. This means avoiding taking physical work home, as well as avoiding thinking about work while you're at home. If you work from home, schedule specified times for work-related tasks and don't let them interfere with home tasks. For example, after 5 p.m. make sure you stop checking emails or answering calls for work, even though you may technically be available. Keep a work space at home that's separate from your other spaces.
Summary:
Schedule regular breaks. Make your workplace comfortable. Know when to negotiate. Don't take work home with you.