Write an article based on this "Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add the shrimp to the pot. Remove the shrimp from heat and drain. Combine the ceviche ingredients. Refrigerate the ceviche for one hour. Finished."
article: The pot should be large enough to hold all 2 pounds of shrimp. Place it on the stove over medium high heat and bring it to a full boil. Add a teaspoon of salt to pot with the shrimp. Cook the shrimp for just under 3 minutes, or until they turn bright pink. Cooking the shrimp before adding it to the lemon juice kills the bacteria the shrimp might contain. If your shrimp are fresh off the boat, you don't have to cook them first, but otherwise it's better to play it safe. At this point you may decide whether you want to serve the shrimp peeled or unpeeled. If you want to serve it peeled, let it cool for a few minutes, then peel the shrimp and remove the veins. Otherwise, simply drain the cooked shrimp. When the onion-lemon mixture has been refrigerated for one hour, add the tomato juice, orange juice, mustard, cooked shrimp, diced cilantro, and olive oil to the large bowl. Use a spoon to mix the ingredients well. Add salt and pepper to taste. When it's finished, place the ceviche in a serving dish and serve immediately.

Write an article based on this "Be prepared to urge the subject into a deeper hypnosis. Rock the subject's head. Try a countdown. Begin priming your subject to wake. Wake the subject."
article: The initial shock of the eight word induction will fade if not followed up with a script that takes him into a deeper state of hypnosis. For this, follow up in a calm tone with a couple of sentences asking the subject to fall into a deeper sleep. The two best ways to deepen the hypnosis are described below: rocking the head and performing a countdown. Pick whichever you are most comfortable with; rocking the head will require some physical contact with the subject. If the subject is positioned so that he falls over into a slump after you pull away his hand, some hypnotists will begin to rock the subjects head with their hands to induce a more relaxed state. As you do that, you can tell him to let his neck relax and let that feeling of relaxation spread throughout his body. Tell him to let his mind and body relax until he falls into a deep sleep. Tell him, for example: "As I rock your head you will go deeper and deeper into a trance. The more I rock your head the deeper you go, the deeper you go the better you feel, the better you feel the deeper you go ... " Tell him that he will become more relaxed as you count down from 1 to 5. Every time you count down a number, describe to him how he is felling. "1, the relaxation is spreading through your body. 2, the relaxation is getting deeper. 3, your mind is becoming relaxed. 4, you no longer feel anything but the sense of relaxation. 5, your relaxation is getting deeper with every passing second." Alternatively try something like: "10, you feel yourself relaxing. 9, going deeper and deeper. 8, doing excellently, keep going. 7, with each number I say you will be in a deeper trance. 6, deeper, excellent. 5, farther and farther, relax completely now. 4, 3, you're doing well. 2, even farther away from the world. 1, 0. You are now in a deep trance." Shortly before you try to awake him, tell him that it is almost time to "wake up" and "become more aware." To make the transition peaceful, indicate how he will feel when he comes out of hypnosis. Tell him that when he comes out of the trance he will feel "relaxed and comfortable." As you do this, use cues that will make him feel like he is returning to the real world. Stop speaking in such a slow, soothing tone and begin talking in a more normal conversational tone, like you would in everyday life. Call the subject by his name to remind him of his regular life. Tell him that he will awaken after you count down from 10. As you count down, talk in a progressively less calming tone. Say something like "10, you are feeling more awake. 9, you are beginning to become conscious. 8, you are remembering your life. 7, 6, you feel like you are waking from a deep sleep."

Write an article based on this "Watch for signs of irritability that last for longer than two weeks. Ask her about the activities she normally enjoys. Monitor your teen's eating habits. Keep track of your daughter's sleeping habits. Look for signs of physical agitation. Listen for any vocalization of self-loathing. Monitor your teen's grades and performance in school. Take note if your daughter often complains about physical pain. Seek professional help immediately if your teen is showing signs of being suicidal."
article:
Irritability is one of the most common signs of teen depression. This can be a general 'cranky' mood that can also come with mood swings that lead her into sadness. She might 'snap' at you more often than usual and may seem generally unhappy. She may also suddenly spiral into deep sadness, or cry often out of both annoyance and sadness. For instance, if your teen is normally happy and pleasant, but has suddenly become moody or unreasonably angry or sad about a lot of things, she could be depressed. Another sign of depression is a sudden lack of interest in activities and things that she used to have a passion for. While this could also mean that she is just outgrowing a certain activity, losing interest in many activities that she has shown a great love for in the past should be a red flag. For example, if your daughter has had a passion for soccer for many years, but suddenly has no energy or desire to go to practice, this could be a sign of depression. If you have noticed a sudden and drastic change in your daughter's eating habits, you should keep track of any further changes. Monitor how much (or how little) your daughter eats while at the dinner table. Ask yourself is she: Eating more than usual? Eating less than usual or having to be coaxed into eating? Showing a disinterest (rather than a dislike) of the food in front of her? Depression can lead to feels of exhaustion but can also lead to restlessness. If your daughter is suddenly very restless or unable to sleep at night, but seemingly always tired, you may have reason to be concerned. Changes in sleep can include: Extreme trouble waking up in the morning. Exhaustion throughout the day. Sleeping much more than usual, such as sleeping pretty much any time she does not absolutely have to be awake. Excessive sleeping is defined as anything over 9 hours a day. Physical agitation is when a person has a hard time staying still. If your teen is pacing a lot, shaking her arms or legs, or simply being unable to sit down, she is exhibiting signs of physical agitation. Some people with depression will show the exact opposite of physical agitationthey will move much more slowly than normal and will seem to be in no hurry to do anything or get anywhere. If your teen is depressed, she may begin to make negative comments about herself. At the same time, she might become overly sensitive to rejection, which can then lead to her saying more negative things about herself. Examples would be: "I'm not good enough". "I didn't deserve such and such anyway". "I am fat/ugly/stupid". Depression can often lead to not caring about school or grades. If your normally on-top-of-it student is suddenly getting bad grades, skipping school, or just showing an extreme disinterest in what she is studying, she may be depressed. Contact your teen's teacher(s) about your teen's grade or school performance. Teachers can often be an invaluable source of behavioral information. Ask them about any concerning behavior that they may have seen your teen exhibiting in the classroom. Depression can lead to physical pain like headaches and stomach aches. Take your teen to a doctor to get checked out. If nothing seems to be physically wrong with her, you may want to consider depression as a cause of the problem. You should call the police or hospital (9-1-1) right away if your teen is acting in this way, as she could be considering dying by suicide. Other signs of suicidal behavior include: Writing about death, including writing a will. Giving away possessions. Talking about how you, your family, and the world would be better off without her. Dangerous or self-harming behavior like increased drug or alcohol abuse, or reckless driving. Threatening suicide. Between 50% to 75% of people considering suicide will give a family member or friend some warning that they will take their life. While some people won't go through with it, every suicide threat should be taken seriously.