Write an article based on this "Have a bubble bath. Mix up some hot drinks. Listen to music, the radio or a podcast. Take a nap."
article: Use your extra time to treat yourself to a luxurious DIY bubble bath. If you don't have bubble bath soap or crystals, just make it a regular bath, setting up candles and snacks to make it feel special. What better time to curl up with some tea, coffee or hot chocolate than a rainy day? If you're with friends or kids, you could even host a "tea party." Wear fancy clothes, set out some nice china and appetizers and use your best manners. Pinkies up, everyone! Put on some relaxing songs, light a few candles and use your rainy day as a chance to unwind. Maybe your life has been so hectic lately that you've been missing out on sleep, or you just need a quick power nap to get back up to speed. The sound of rain on the roof and in the streets can be very soothing. Let it lull you right to sleep.

Write an article based on this "Use a shallow pool or bathtub to practice. Cup your hands and exhale into them through your nose. Put your hands in the water and exhale through your nose. Move your hands 2 inches (5.1cm) deeper into the water and exhale. Put your whole head underwater and exhale through your nose. Hold your head underwater without exhaling for 10 seconds."
article: To get comfortable going underwater without holding your nose, it helps to practice in a shallow body of water. You can use the shallow end of a pool, a bathtub, or even fill a sink full of water to practice. A quiet part of a pool or a shallow pool designed for children can help make you feel more at ease in the water. To keep water from getting into your nose, you have to learn how to control the flow of air out of your nostrils. Practice by cupping your hands, placing your nose into your cupped hands, taking a breath, and exhaling through your nose into your hands so you can feel the air. Try exhaling for 10-second increments 2-3 times. Once you've gotten used to controlling the flow of air out of your nose by exhaling into your hands, you can try it out in the water. Lower your cupped hands in the water until they form a bowl filled with water. Then, take a breath, lower your face again into your hands, and exhale through your nose so you can feel the bubbles in your hands. Repeat the process until you feel comfortable putting your nose underwater. Exhale for about 10 seconds at first, then try to go for about 15 or 20 seconds to push your comfort zone. After you've gotten a little more comfortable submerging your nose in the water, lower your cupped hands a little deeper. Then, take another breath, submerge your face into your hands, and breathe out through your nose. Notice if you find yourself getting more comfortable in the water. Great job! Do this exercise a few times and try exhaling for longer and longer increments. If you feel confident enough, try putting your head under the water without your hands. Take a big breath and stick your head underwater, then blow out air through your nose. Exhale for longer increments each time you submerge your head Keep a small amount of air held in your nose to keep water from getting in. If you can hold your head underwater without exhaling through your nose, you're basically swimming! When you feel ready, take a big breath and go underwater. Try to not exhale through your nose and hold your head under the water for 10 seconds. Try to push yourself to hold your head under the water for longer and longer periods. If you feel really confident, try swimming around a little bit with your head underwater.

Write an article based on this "Use petroleum jelly. Make a petroleum jelly barrier for a hanging feeder. Use flypaper."
article:
To protect a feeder that sticks to the window, cut a large circle or heart shape out of newspaper. Tape that inside your window for a pattern. Then, use your finger to draw a Vaseline barrier on the outside of the window. Place the feeder in the center. This method is best used in a cool, shady area. In warm weather the Vaseline will start to run/ drip. For a hanging feeder, cut a hole in the center of a lid to a tub of margarine or other small, lightweight object and string the hanging cord of the feeder through the hole. Make a knot in the cord, if necessary, to hold the lid in place. Smear petroleum jelly on the lid or other object. The ants may get to the lid, but they will not make it to the feeder, and other ants will not make the attempt. Wrap a band of ribbon flypaper on the feeder pole, or place on window or custom mounts. Flypaper has glue on both sides, so ants will not cross the paper. Keep the fly paper away from the feeder so that birds do not make contact. If flypaper comes off in high heat, hold it up with small pieces of duct tape that have no smooth surface exposed for ants to crawl on.