Write an article based on this "Ask a question to the whole group. Set a time limit. Try the board game version. Get ideas for questions online."
article: As a player asking a question, choose to ask it to the whole group instead of just one person. You can also choose a different method of taking turns, such as the player always asking a question to the person to their left to continue play in a circular motion instead of picking new players at random. Ask a question to the whole group if you want to get more opinions, or compare answers amongst everyone. The player asking the question can also answer it themselves! Give players a time limit for answering any question to help speed up the game and encourage split-second decisions. Set a timer or flip a gaming hourglass to keep track of the time. The shorter the time period, the more pressure it places on players to give an answer even when they don't want to. Pick a penalty for any player who doesn't answer in time, if you'd like. He or she can be considered "out" for the rest of the game, or have to answer three more questions in quick succession. Use a board game version of this game, which allows players to read pre-written questions off of cards and move through spaces on a playing board. The goal for a board game would be to reach a finish line with pieces on a game board, or another objective of your choosing. Whether or not you have the board game, try playing with this rule: have the player that asks a question have to guess what the majority answer of all the other players will be before they answer out loud, or have all players guess what one person will choose. Come up with new questions by consulting any number of websites with "Would you rather" example questions. These are useful if you're stuck in thinking of your own or want appropriate questions for a certain playing group. Try checking out a family-friendly list of questions if you're playing with kids. You might also print out questions for kids for a long car ride or other occasion. Look for questions aimed specifically at adults if you're playing with a more mature group.

Write an article based on this ". Speak up for the sake of truth Respond with intelligence and love . Persist where truth prevails Know when to walk away"
article: dentify sincere inquiries. Sometimes, the fool is unknowingly misinformed instead of being willfully ignorant. He or she may confront you with frustration, but not with hatred. These are usually the people you need to respond to. It is possible that the person speaking to you has never heard the truth. The opportunities may have been there if he or she had sought them out, but if no one has tried to engage your opponent on such matters in the past, it's very possible that he or she never saw the purpose in looking for the answers without external prompting. Pay attention to the way the argument is presented. Polite language and statements that seem thought-out are usually promising signs that the person you're speaking with is making a sincere effort to converse with you. On the other hand, personal attacks, rude language, and arguments that seem like nothing more than rehearsed lines are generally signs of a closed-minded fool who isn't worth answering. . If keeping silence can be misinterpreted as agreement with a foolish argument, you need to speak up. This is true regardless of your opponent's attitude. For instance, when you're amidst a group of people and your opponent follows a morally deprived declaration with a statement like, "I'm sure you all get what I mean," that would be a time to voice your objections. . When you choose to answer the fool, you will need to do so with the intention of correcting misunderstandings and misinformation. Your own attitude can be just as important as your opponent's attitude, and responding out of a desire to humiliate or infuriate is the wrong way to go about things. This doesn't mean that your words will always be sweet, though. Conviction and correction can be harsh. Hard words spoken in tough love can be beneficial, though, while hard words spoken in anger and hatred can only destroy. onsider the crowd. When others are reading or listening to your debate, you need to consider how the things you say will affect them, too. There are times when your opponent may no longer accept arguments based in reason, but if your words are reaching an onlooker, continuing to speak might still be worthwhile. Those who don't have an emotional investment in the argument are more likely to perceive truth and foolishness correctly, even if they don't have a solid understanding of moral truth yet. If you behave with dignity and speak with reason while your opponent speaks irrationally and displays appalling behavior, you will leave a better impression with unbiased onlookers, and your argument will appear more sound than your opponent's. . If you are making any progress in correcting your opponent's foolishnesseven if it is only a frustratingly small amount of progresscontinuing the discussion is often in everyone's best interest. For example, if you've been having a civil conversation via e-mail over the past month and your opponent has acknowledged, once or twice, that you've made a point he or she cannot argue against, it could be a sign that you're gradually getting through to that person. As long as the conversation doesn't take a turn for the worse, it might be worthwhile to continue it, even though it appears to drag on endlessly. . Even a discussion that started in an appropriate manner can sour and take a turn for the worse. Once it becomes clear that further conversation will be useless, you will probably need to walk away from it. Walking away from a specific person or specific conversation once doesn't mean that you can never return to it. If the matter comes up again under better, calmer circumstances, both of you may wish to continue where you left off, and doing so may not be a bad idea.

Write an article based on this "Remove everything from the room, if necessary. Think about the circulation of the room. Consider where the windows in the room are or the view. Measure the space. Draw a layout. Decide where your bed is going to go. Determine if you are going to have a dresser in the room. Choose your accent furniture."
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It's best to start with a clean palette, so hire some friends and pay them in pizza to help you clear out your bedroom if you are doing a re-design of the space. If your room has not seen a duster or a broom in awhile, give it a good clean so you can get a clear sense of the space. If you don't want to move everything out of the room, take everything off the walls and move all of the furniture to the middle of the room. This means thinking about how a person will walk around or move around in the room. Get a sense of the pathway for someone circulating around the room. The goal is to try to make it as easy as possible to access the bathroom and the closet area, and still have enough room on either side of your bed to walk around. Consider how you and/or your partner will access the closet and the bathroom. If you are an early riser but your partner isn't, you may want to make it easier for you to get to the bathroom in the dark or access the closet on your side of the bed. Make sure you can open and close your closet doors, as well as your drawers. Check that you can stand in front of your drawers while they're open so you can get your items when you need them. Depending on the size and layout of your bedroom, as well as the needs of the occupants, try to use simple circulation, or circulation based on an entry way on one side of the room. Most hotels have a simple circulation floor plan for good reason, as it allows for an open, functional layout. Circulation plans become a bit more challenging with en suite bedrooms (where the bathroom is attached to the bedroom) or bedrooms that have doors on the outside. You will need to focus on keeping a de cluttered space that is easy to move around in if your bedroom has either of these layouts. If you are designing your bedroom layout from the ground up in a new home, pay attention to where you locate the bathroom and the closet in your bedroom. Rooms with bathroom or closet access before the sleeping area require a longer hallway. But if you organize the circulation so the bathroom and closet can be accessed through the sleeping area, you don't need a separate hallway and you can save on space. A bedroom often feels more relaxing and welcoming if the first thing you experience is a pleasant view out the window, as opposed to a view looking straight at the bed. Try to come up with a layout that showcases a large window with a nice view and doesn't cover up or block any smaller windows as these are good sources of natural light that can add warmth to the room. Keep in mind you can always add in light blocking design like long curtains or blinds to allow light in during the day and maintain your privacy at night. If you must put your bed in front of a window, choose a low headboard that doesn't block the natural light from the window. Once you have a rough idea of how you want to be able to move around in the room, get out your measuring tape and write down the length and width of the room as a whole. Focus on the space between the windows and the door, as well as the closet and the bathroom. This will help you determine the size of the bed, the night stands, and any other accent furniture you are going to purchase for the room. If you are using furniture you already own, measuring the space will help you determine if all your existing furniture is going to fit in the layout you've chosen and/or if you need to get rid of some of your furniture. These measurements will also ensure you have enough space between your furniture to move around easily in the room. Working off a layout on a piece of paper before you move all your furniture in will allow you to tweak or adjust the layout without having to haul around a bed or side table. This is also useful for determining if you are going to keep all your existing furniture or get rid of any items that do not fit within the layout. As an alternative to drawing your layout, you could put tape on the floor to mark where your furniture will go. Put painter's tape down on the floor in the shape of your furniture. Keep in mind if you decide to paint the walls, you do not want to have to move all the furniture out of the room again. So hold off on moving your furniture back into your room until you have finalized the layout and the color scheme for the room. Your bed is the key piece of furniture in your bedroom, so determining where it is going to be located in the room will then help you decide where the other accent pieces are going to fit. Thinking about circulation again, you have two main possibilities for the placement of your bed: Against the wall opposite your bedroom's door. This creates a nice view when you enter the room as the bed will not be blocking any windows and there will be a very simple, open circulation to the room. Along the room's longest wall. Most bedrooms have one length of wall that isn't interrupted by windows and doors. This layout gives you plenty of room to put a nightstand on each side of the bed. If you have to push the side of your bed against the wall, you might place your pillows and throw pillows along the wall to create a daybed look. This can add more style to your room. The next largest item of furniture in the room will likely be a dresser or armor for your clothing. If you have an attached closet, you may not need to worry about this furniture item. You have several placement options for the dresser, including: In the corner of the room, across from your bed. Be aware that placing a dresser in the corner may cut off the openness of the space. Try adjusting the dresser so it is facing the bed against a wall. If you are using a wide chest or credenza, it can serve a double function as a television stand. If this is the case, you may want to place the chest or credenza directly across from the bed against the opposite wall for easy viewing of the TV. If you are using a low dresser or chest, you may also want to place it at the end of your bed for easy access and to keep the walls open and not cluttered. Now that the largest furniture items have been situated in the room, check if you have space for side tables on either side of the bed, accent chairs, and standing lamps. Depending on how much space you have, you may be able to also include a small desk and chairs in the room. You may also want to include an ottoman at the end of your bed or by your closet for extra seating.