Problem: Article: Having a baby changes the lives of individuals, couples, and families in significant ways. By discussing and embracing the inevitable changes about to happen, you can avoid misunderstandings and potential problems in your relationship. Be aware that women are biologically inclined on nurturing their baby during the first few months of life. Keeping this in mind along with inherent changes can help your husband, partner, children or other family members prepare themselves in advance of the baby's birth. For example, many women have little or no interest in sex after giving birth and may not even want to have sex while they're pregnant. But it's important to understand that men don't experience this change in feelings. Discussing issues such as this before birth or as it happens can help you deal with any frustrations and keep your relationship strong. There is variety of information available to help you get ready for your child. Ask for information from your doctor, family, and friends. You can also consult books and websites to help you navigate your pregnancy as a couple and family. Ask for tips and resources that can provide valuable information during and after pregnancy. Consult sources that detail the changes in your body during pregnancy so that you and your husband or partner can understand the changes you're both experiencing. A baby is likely to thrive when their parents have a healthy relationship. Working on and keeping your relationship strong and healthy throughout your pregnancy and after birth helps you prepare and care for your baby. Discuss all matters related to your baby and relationship including expectations, family values and how you would like to raise your children. Even if you cannot agree on every matter completely, find compromises that may prevent problems in your relationship. Schedule plenty of couple time. Go for walks, have date nights, or take vacations to strengthen your bond as a couple. Babies incur a lot of expense and also require significant time and attention. Discussing your finances and how you'll split the considerable workload can prevent miscommunications and problems during and after your pregnancy. Make sure to talk about the workload during your late stages of your pregnancy, when it can get difficult to move. Figure out how you will tackle household work with a newborn, which may prevent couples from having resentful feelings towards one another. Discuss your respective career plans, such as when and if mom wants to return to work. As a part of this conversation, discuss your feelings on child care and if this is a financially viable option or if it may be cheaper for one parent to either quit their jobs or switch to a job that allows them to work at home. Make sure to keep your partner an active part of your baby preparations. This can be key to maintaining your relationship and may help them more easily bond with your baby. Go to doctor's appointments and purchase baby gear together to enjoy your baby preparations more fully. Remember that just as a new baby can change your relationship to your partner, it also makes for a new dynamic with any other children you have. Keeping older siblings in the loop throughout your pregnancy and letting them help once the baby is born can help prepare them for the changes they'll soon experience. Let your child know as much about your pregnancy as you want. Smaller children may have trouble grasping time and the concept of a new sibling. You can say, "we'll have a new baby in the house about the time Santa comes." Allow your child to feel the baby kick if you are comfortable with that. Explain that it's your child's sibling saying hello or getting some exercise in your belly. You can also take your child to a doctor's appointment to see the baby on a sonogram or hear the heartbeat. Encourage your child to help you with preparations like packing your hospital bag, thinking of a baby name, and helping to put together the nursery. Allow your child to "help" with the baby if they show interest. Even though it may take longer, it's a way to create a positive relationship between the siblings. In addition, don't be alarmed if your child shows no interest in the baby. They'll eventually get used to the new addition.
Summary: Recognize that a baby changes your life. Educate yourselves. Maintain a strong relationship. Talk about budget and workload division. Involve your partner as much as possible. Prepare other children for the new arrival.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Don't dye or otherwise process your hair in the months leading up to the bleaching. Bleaching your hair will work much better if your hair is relatively strong and unprocessed. Your hair will withstand the rigorous bleaching process better, too. Avoid chemical-laden hair sprays, gels, serums, and other products. Use heat-styling tools as little as possible. If you have to, apply a heat-protecting product to your hair beforehand. Decide what shade you're aiming for, then head to your local beauty store. Bleach powder comes in either packets or tubs; it can be more economical to buy a tub if you're planning on bleaching your hair more than once. Grab a tint brush (for applying products), a bowl, and plastic wrap. If you have very dark hair, buy red gold corrector. You add it to the bleach powder to increase its effectiveness, so you don't have to bleach twice. If you have long, thick hair, you may need two tubes of corrector. Developers come in strengths ranging from 10 to 40. If your hair is blonde or light brown, use a 20 or 30 volume developer. If your hair is black or very dark, you may need 40 volume developer; this is very damaging so try to avoid if possible. The lower the volume, the less damaging it is to hair. If you aren't sure what strength to use for your hair, go with a 20-volume developer. If you want to go platinum, you'll need toner. It takes the yellow/orange color out of just-bleached hair. Some toners can make hair white, some create warm golden tones, and others create a silvery effect. If you aren't sure, ask someone at the beauty supply store to assist you. These chemicals are strong, so crack a window! Set up all your equipment within easy reach so you can work more easily and minimize the amount of fumes you breathe. Put on plastic gloves before you get started to protect your hands from chemical burns. If bleach gets on your skin at any point, wipe and rinse it off immediately.

SUMMARY: Start with healthy hair. Buy bleach powder. Choose a developer strength. Buy permanent toner. Ventilate the area.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Avoid deciding that your group will need a designated driver after the first round of drinks. It is very dangerous to decide who will be the designated driver based off of the person who is the least drunk or has had the least to drink. It is wise for the designated driver to remain sober the entire night. Although it is legal to drive with a blood alcohol content of .08, unless you have an accurate breathalyzer, it is wise for the designated driver to completely refrain from drinking. To avoid any disagreements or fights while you are intoxicated, give your keys to your designated driver before you start drinking. Instruct the designated driver to not return your keys to you until you are sober, even if you adamantly request them.
Summary:
Select your designated driver before you begin drinking. Confirm that the driver will not consume alcohol. Give the keys to the driver before anyone drinks.