Write an article based on this "Wrap the mattress in plastic. Set the mattress out on heavy trash day. Hire a disposal company if you have a lot of trash."
article: Go to a department store, a home improvement store, or a moving supply store to get a mattress disposal bag or a mattress storage bag. Your local waste management authority likely requires that mattresses be disposed of this way for sanitation reasons. To avoid being fined, put your mattress in one of these bags and seal it closed with packing tape before you throw it away. Once your mattress is wrapped in plastic, it's ready to be placed by your trash can on the curb. Wait to set out your mattress until it's the morning of your monthly "heavy trash day," when large trash items are accepted. If you aren't sure what day this is in your area, check your local waste management website to find out. Don't do this with multiple bulk items at a time, or else you may be fined. To be safe, only set your one mattress out next to your trash, instead of multiple mattresses or multiple pieces of furniture. If you're throwing away multiple bulk items, consider hiring someone to come pick it all up for you. This can be a bit pricey, but may be worth the money if you have many large things to get rid of. Search online for local general trash removal companies and local companies that specifically dispose of mattresses. Request quotes from these companies and go with the most affordable option.

Write an article based on this "Clean the lamp with a damp cloth. Keep the lamp on all the time. Place a protective layer underneath your lamp."
article: Though you may be worried about wiping down or cleaning your lamp with any moisture, you can easily do this without melting your lamp. Use a damp cloth or sponge, making sure to squeeze out as much water as possible. Wipe away any dust or other debris. Pat dry. Turn the lamp back on afterwards. The heat will evaporate any moisture. Don't submerge the lamp in water. Also don't use any cleaning products on the lamp. If you have problems with your lamp starting to melt, try leaving it on all the time. The heat will help evaporate any moisture collected on the lamp, which can help slow the melting and dripping process. If you don't want to keep it on, place a plastic bag or some other protection over it to reduce the moisture. If you cannot get the lamp to stop melting, then place it on top of something to protect your furniture. This may be a coaster, saucer, plastic placemat, or something else that will stop the moisture from ruining your furniture.

Write an article based on this "Know that profiling is a way of studying someone and not a guessing game. Use profiling to understand how people think. Profile someone to get a sense of their thoughts and feelings. Identify possible prejudices that can interfere with your profiling."
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Don't mistake profiling as some psychic trick where you guess random facts about a person. Instead, remember that profiling is a sociological study tool typically used by law enforcement officials to better understand a person's thoughts and feelings. Note that profiling is not an exact science, and that it takes time, focus, and patience to do properly. Profiling is used in dramatic scenes throughout crime films and TV shows. While this skill can be used for intense, crime-solving purposes, you'll probably use it to tune into the thoughts and feelings of your acquaintances and loved ones. Don't verbally profile a person unless you have their permission. Explore aspects of the social penetration theory, which states that a person's thoughts, desires, and feelings are multilayered, like an onion. Use this theory to think about the basic information that people convey about themselves, versus the deeper thoughts and feelings that relate to their private life. Rememberwhen you profile a person, you're trying to dig beneath that outer layer and gain new insight into the way they think and feel. Try to understand what separates that outer layer from a person's innermost thoughts and feelings. According to social penetration theory, the outermost layer is a person's "public image," or how they portray themselves to other people. A person's "middle layers" relate more to how they see the world. Social and political opinions can be categorized here. The "inner layers" include a person's phobias, dreams, hopes, and religious beliefs. These are pieces of information that you can't get from a basic conversation. The "core personality" is considered the central layer, and it includes very private information about a person. Use profiling to get a vague sense of a person's mood, thought process, and motivations. While this skill doesn't give you mind-reading capabilities, you can use a person's speech patterns, gestures, and behaviors to get a rough idea of how comfortable or uneasy a person feels in any given moment. Always use profiling as a way to understand someone better, instead of viewing the skill as some kind of magic trick. Chances are, you won't be using your profiling skills for any law enforcement purpose. Instead, use profiling as a way to understand how a person is feeling so you can interact with them in a more polite and productive way. Take note of racial, gender, and other common stereotypes and prejudices that can have a negative impact on the way that you profile a person's behaviors and speech patterns. Before you draw any conclusions, ask yourself if your profile is in any way influenced by the person's physical appearance and social status. If the answer to this question is "yes," then try redoing your profile without these stereotypes and prejudices. Try to identify any internalized prejudice right off the bat. If you automatically view someone differently because of their gender or race, take time to backtrack so you can view them from an unbiased perspective. If you're having trouble connecting with other groups of people, try befriending someone from a different cultural background. This might help increase your understanding and open-mindedness in the profiling process.