Write an article based on this "Give your collie a good quality food. Feed your dog the amount recommended on the package. Give your dog time to digest its food before exercising it."
article: Meat should be the first and second ingredients in any good dog food. Fillers, such as corn, do not give your dog the nutrition it needs to be healthy. An active adult collie that is burning a lot of energy should be fed twice a day. It may be difficult for the dog to consume enough calories in one sitting. This is simply a base line to start from. You need to keep an eye on your dog's weight to assess whether the amount of food you are feeding it is enough, or too much. You should also become familiar with condition scoring your collie. This is a way of assessing your dog's weight by looking at its physique, not a scale. By comparing its body shape to the ideal, you will have a good idea of what a healthy body shape is for your dog. A dog in good body condition should have a waist line when viewed from above or the side. You should be able to feel its ribs easily, but without the ribs standing out through the skin. You need to wait at least 90 minutes after a meal for exercise. If you don't, there is a risk of the dog's stomach flipping over and becoming twisted, which is a life-threatening condition called bloat.

Write an article based on this "Work with your child on techniques to stop playing video games. Reduce the time for video games slowly. Set up a transition routine. Establish family time. Help your child learn how to save their game progress."
article: Involve your child in the process of limiting their video game playing. Talk about not playing certain games that will be too exciting or take too long on school night, or come up with a reward system for following the video game rules. For example, talk with a child about not trying to beat a level when they don't have time. Instead, they can save that for the weekend. You and your child can brainstorm rewards for not breaking the rules for a week, month, or longer. Don't give rewards of more video game time. Instead, find other fun rewards you can both agree on. Instead of getting rid of video games completely, slowly taper the amount of time your child can play. For example, if they spend every hour after school playing, limit that to one or two hours at first. Explain to your child why you are reducing their time playing video games, but let them know you respect that they enjoy the activity and still want them to play. For example, you may say, "You get angry and have verbal outbursts when I tell you to stop playing video games. Your grades have fallen over the last few months because of your video games. This is unacceptable. I want you to be able to enjoy them, but we are going to limit how long you can play each day." Cutting off video games completely at first will more than likely backfire. You want to limit your child's behavior, not take away something they enjoy completely. Ending video game time may be difficult, and your child may not be able to switch out of that mode immediately. Help your child by giving them a physical activity that marks the end of their video game time. This can help them get used to switching from that to non-video game life. For example, you can try specific language that signals a switch. Say something light like, "You are being called back to the RW from fantasy land! Welcome back!" Set up a physical marker. Give your child a glass of water, stretch with them, or do a few jumping jacks. Get your child away from the video games by setting up family time where the whole family does an activity together. Family time should not be optional, and every member of the family including parents and children should participate. Allow your child to choose the activity sometimes, so they feel like they are getting to do things they want to do. Forcing them to do activities they don't want to do can frustrate them. You can ask your child to help you make dinner, and make family dinners a nightly ritual. Go for a walk or bike ride together, play board or card games, or have a family movie night. You may want to set consequences for not participating in family activities. For example, if they skip a family activity, they do not get their hour of video games. Many younger children do not know how to navigate the game features and may need help learning how to save progress. If they save their game and do not feel like all of their efforts have been wasted, they are less likely to give you a hard time about ending their playing session. Explain to your child that many games take tens or hundreds of hours to complete, which means the game cannot be completed in one sitting. Help them understand that the game is meant to be spread out. You can also turn it into a learning activity and have your child tell you about the game and explain the different challenges and levels. When their time is up, wait for them to get to a saving spot, and help them if they are too young to do it by themselves. If they try to extend their time by taking too much time to save, subtract the amount of time from their next day's hour. If it continues, take away their privilege for breaking the rules.

Write an article based on this "Think about what you want to say to your best friend before you talk. Ask them to talk to you alone and choose an intimate location. Use a little bit of humor to ease the tension. Tell your best friend how fighting with them makes you feel. Listen to them when they tell you how they feel."
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Take some time to think about what has made you upset and what you really want to say to your best friend before you talk to them. Thinking about why you're fighting can help you clarify your feelings so you can better talk about them with your friend. It can also help you see if the fight you're having is the result of emotions that got out of hand, which can be resolved with an honest discussion. Try coming up with an opening line to get the conversation started. For instance, you could say something like, "I just want you to know that I hate it when we fight like this." Write down what you want to say to your best friend if you need to so you can organize your thoughts. Practice saying what you want to say to them in a mirror so you can see how you look and sound. Take the initiative and start up the conversation about the fight with your best friend. Text, call, direct message, or ask them in person to meet up with you somewhere the two of you can talk privately so you can be honest and open about how you feel. A public location where you can find your own space, such as a coffee shop or a mall can be a great neutral space for you to talk. You could also choose a place that the two of you share happy memories, such as a restaurant you both like or a park where you've spent time together, to help keep the conversation positive. Getting the conversation started can seem difficult because of the emotions and frustrations between you and your best friend. Cracking a joke or making an offhand comment that makes your friend laugh can ease the tension and help you both start talking about what caused the fight. For instance, you could start with something like irreverent to start the conversation like, "So what brings you here?" or "Well, this is awkward." Be honest and open about your feelings with your friend. Let them know how you feel about what caused the fight and how fighting with them has made you feel. Your feelings are valid and you need to share them with your best friend so they can see how you've been affected. Try saying something like, "I feel sick knowing that you and I are fighting and I can't come and talk to you about what's bothering me. I want to fix this." Even if the fight was caused by something you said or did, you still need to tell your friend how you feel about fighting with them so they know that you do care about them. Avoid making it all about yourself. Fights between best friends go both ways, and your friend's feelings are probably hurt, too. It's just as important that you listen to your best friend when they tell you how they feel about what started the fight and how your fight with them has made them feel. Let them speak and pay attention to what they're saying when they talk so you can fully understand it and respond with your own thoughts and opinions. Try to see things from their perspective. You're not the only one who is upset about the fight! You may not have all of the information about what caused the fight, so listen to your best friend when they tell you about it.