Write an article based on this "Know the difference between spraying and urinating. Understand why a cat sprays. Figure out why your cat is spraying."
article: Spraying, or urine marking, is communicative behavior that can be caused by a variety of factors. Urinating, however, is usually due to need and can often be attributed to a litter box issue alone. Spraying marks are found on vertical surfaces as a cat sprays by backing up into an object. They also have less volume than simple urinating. The urine emitted during spraying will smell stronger as the cat releases certain chemicals to send messages to other cats. Spraying is more common in un-neutered males, multiple cat households, and in households where there have recently been changes. To stop the behavior, you must understand the reasons cats spray. Spraying is a way to communicate with other cats, and knowing what your cat is trying to communicate is key to fixing the problem. Cats are territorial and like to claim certain things and areas. Urine marking is your cat's way of letting other cats know of his presence and which portions of the house belong to him. If you live in a multiple cat household, your cat is likely claiming territory. Spraying is also a mating ritual for cats. Spraying is very common during mating season, and the pheromones in the cat's urine communicate their availability to breed. If your cat is not neutered, he may be spraying for this reason. Now that you know the causes for spraying, ask yourself a series of questions about your own house. This can illuminate the reasons your cat may be spraying. Is there a new baby or pet? This might mean your cat feels threatened and wants to mark his territory. Are there any neighborhood cats that could be coming into your yard, causing your cat stress? Have there been any changes to your cats routine? Cats dislike change, and sometimes act out when their routine is disrupted. Do you have multiple cats in your home? If so, do they all have enough space? Have there been any changes to the little box lately?

Write an article based on this "Try to reach a compromise. Talk to family members one-on-one. Call a family council. Write a letter to the family member. Address a family problem with a child."
article: Compromising means that you come up with a solution that both people can feel okay about even if neither gets exactly what he or she wants. A compromise is a good way to defuse a dispute or to address a family problem. The first step is trying to figure out whether the problem is solvable. That depends on the nature of the problem, and what's already been done to solve it. If you've tried and tried and keep getting the same result, that may be different. But consider what points of common ground you have with the other person, and what points you would be willing to give in on. If you don't give in on anything, you're less likely to make headway in the dispute. One technique to develop compromise is for both people in the dispute to sit down and draw two circles that relate to the family problem. In the first circle, write down everything you're not willing to compromise on. In the outer circle, write down the areas where you are willing to bend. Then, share the circles. There are some families that don't function well as a group. We've all been in dysfunctional groups where there's a negative dynamic at play. Sometimes, this comes out when everyone's together. Instead of broaching painful family problems at holiday gatherings or a big family dinner, try to figure out who the conflict is really between. If it's between you and one other family member, the rest of the family may feel very uncomfortable being dragged into it, because no one likes to be forced to take a side. Instead, ask the family member in question to meet you for lunch or coffee. Talking one-on-one in a neutral space can be a much better way to redress whatever grievances you have or they might have. People will say things individually that they would hesitate to say in a group. Don't try talking to the family member when you're distracted, working on a big work project, fielding a bunch of phone calls, doing the dishes, or the like. Instead, put everything down to focus on the issue and them. Although a lot of disputes can be handled best one-on-one, there can be times where you would want to get the entire family together to address a problem. This approach is best if the problem affects the entire family, rather than stemming from an interpersonal conflict with a few family members. For example, perhaps the family problem involves a job loss, disability, or money problems. Calling the family together to come up with ideas to solve the problem helps everyone feel like they are doing something useful. Use the family council as the foundation to develop a strategy to move the family forward in a positive manner. More minds are usually better at tackling a problem than one is. Make sure one family member doesn't dominate the discussion, and explain that anger or name calling should be checked at the door. Although electronic communication often seems too terse and impersonal, a heartfelt, handwritten letter can go a long way when addressing tough situations. Handwriting is good because it's more personal. It shows that you put care and thought behind the letter, and it seems warmer. That will make the other family members realize that you are trying. Some people communicate better in writing but veil their thoughts and emotions more in person or on the phone. If you are one of those people, a letter might be the way to go. In the letter, you should explain how you feel and why you want to address the family issue. Use the word "I" more than the word "you" in the letter so you are stating your perspective and not blaming or speaking for anyone else. Explain how the problem is affecting you, but also explain how you would like the problem to be resolved and why. Sometimes your children can be the source of family problems, whether it's acting disrespectfully, arguing with siblings, or not doing their chores. You may want to deal with the issue a little differently if the child is very young. Place the problem in front of the child. Explain the problem very clearly. You might say something like, "We have noticed that you don't get out of bed easily, making you late for school a lot. This is a problem that we need to solve." Don't act angry. Instead, ask the child for help solving the problem. Suggest that the child come up with a plan to solve the issue with your help. Give the child positive reinforcement if the child makes progress toward solving the problem. Try to dig out the real reasons for the problem. Is the child hard to wake up because the child is on social media too late, for example? Don't play favorites with children. Let the child know you love the child and that you want to solve the problem because you care about the child and want things to be better.

Write an article based on this "Buy Arabic coffee. Crush the cardamom pods."
article:
You can purchase whole roasted beans or ground coffee. Look for Arabica beans in light to medium roasts. Some specialty coffee stores and online sellers offer Arabic coffee blends with spices included. While this doesn't allow you to adjust the ratio to your taste, it may be a convenient way to get the flavor of Arabic coffee. Alternatively, you can buy unroasted Arabica coffee beans and roast them yourself. You can use a mortar and pestle to do this, or the back of a spoon.