Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Fold a sarong in half, then wrap it around your waist to wear it as a mini skirt. Wear the sarong as folded or tucked skirt. Wear the sarong as a sundress. Wear the sarong as a bandeau dress. Wear the sarong as a tube dress. Tie the sarong above your shoulder and wear it as a long dress. Wear a sarong as a jump suit. Drape the sarong across your shoulders and wear it as a shawl. Turn a sarong into a vest.

Answer: Fold the sarong in half, lengthwise. With the folded edge facing upward, hold it behind your waist, and wrap it around your waist. Tie the top corners into a knot, or a double knot for extra security. You can keep the knot in front of you, or rotate the sarong until the knot lays above your hip. This look goes well with swimsuits and tank tops. To use it as a longer skirt, don't fold it in half. Hold the sarong behind your waist, lengthwise. Wrap one of the narrow ends around your waist until it lays flat. Wrap the other narrow end across it. Tuck the top corner behind the waist band of your skirt. For a short skirt, fold the sarong in half lengthwise first. This look goes well with swimsuits and tank tops. Hold the sarong lengthwise behind your back, just underneath your armpits. Hold the two top corners out in front of you, and then cross them over. Tie them together behind your neck. For extra security, use a double knot. This look goes well with swimsuits. For a fancier twist, tie the ends into a knot across your chest first, then tie them behind your neck. Fold it in half lengthwise first, and use it as a halter top instead. Hold the sarong lengthwise behind your back, just underneath your armpits. Wrap the top corners around your chest, and tie them into a knot above your bust. Loosely twist the excess fabric into two ropes, and position each one under your bust. Tie the ends of the ropes together behind your back. Hold the sarong lengthwise behind your back, with one of the long edges just underneath your armpits. Wrap the narrow ends around your chest, towards your front. Tie the top corners into a tight knot just above your breast. For extra security, use a double knot. This look goes well with swimsuits. Fold it in half lengthwise first, and use it as a tube top instead. Hold the sarong vertically against your body, with the narrow top edge under one of your armpits. Bring the top corners around your back and chest towards the opposite shoulder. Tie the corners into a tight, double knot above your shoulder. To secure and shorten your dress: pinch two of the edges at your waist, and tie them together into a tight, double knot. This secures your dress, and helps shorten it. To secure the dress and cinch your waist: wear a belt around your waist, the wider the better. Hold a sarong vertically in front of you. Bring the top corners around to your back, just beneath your armpits, and tie them into a double knot. Take the bottom edge of the sarong, and pull it back between your legs, towards your back. Bring the corners towards your hips, and wrap them around your waist. Tie them into a tight knot at your belly button. Hold the sarong lengthwise and lay it across your chest. Drape the narrow ends across your shoulders and towards your back. This look goes well with longer dresses, and is perfect for evenings. Try pairing it with a pearl or diamond choker necklace. Fold the sarong in half widthwise, and match the narrow ends up. Tie the top corners into a tight knot. Bring your knot towards the top of the fold, and tie it again. To wear the sarong vest, slip your arms through the holes/loops with the knotted part at your back.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Spot behavioral signs associated with fears of eating. Watch out for weight loss and nutrition issues. Expect a psychiatrist to prescribe exposure therapy for problem foods. Seek medical treatment for your loved one to address nutritional deficiencies.

Answer: ARFID is a clinical condition with both physical and psychological symptoms. Some of the most common behavioral warning signs include a fear of choking or vomiting when eating, avoidance of eating in public, and food pickiness that progressively gets worse. If you notice these symptoms in a loved one, talk to them about going to the doctor to get an accurate diagnosis. People with ARFID may also wear thick or baggy clothing to hide weight loss, not be interested in or excited about food, or will only eat foods of a certain texture. Unlike many other eating disorders, ARFID generally isn't associated with body image issues. Having ARFID may prevent people from eating the foods that give them necessary nutrients. Beyond being underweight, people with this condition could experience many physical changes signaling that their health is being compromised by their eating disorder. These are troubling symptoms that require immediate treatment by a doctor. They include: Stomach cramps and/or constipation. Menstrual irregularities if they're a girl or woman. Dizziness or fainting. Dry skin and nails. Muscle weakness. Feeling cold. Trouble recovering from minor wounds and/or illnesses. Abnormal lab results including anemia, low blood cell counts, and/or a slow heart rate. ARFID is still being studied by doctors and psychiatrists, so the treatments are relatively new. However, once the doctor has confirmed this diagnosis, they'll likely recommend working with a qualified psychiatrist who has experience addressing eating disorders. The psychiatrist will develop a plan to slowly build up to a diversified and healthy diet. This type of treatment will be long-term, so be patient if someone you love is struggling with ARFID. Don't expect results or dramatic changes overnight. If ARFID has caused the health of someone you're close with to decline significantly, a hospital stay may be called for to provide them with vital nutrients and stabilization. The doctor will determine whether or not this is necessary. They may also prescribe supplements as a long-term solution for providing essential nutrients.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Try being direct. Ask to borrow something. Ask with a choice. Swap business cards.

Answer:
The most simple option is being very direct. Approach the person, start a conversation, and make a comment along the lines of "you know, I've really enjoyed talking to you. Do you think I could have your phone number and we could do it again sometime?" If you are asking a stranger, don't worry about having a lengthy conversation. The person likely knows that you are approaching them out of romantic interest. If you know this person before asking for their number, make sure your intentions are clear. You don't want to come across as a platonic friend looking for support when you are really romantically interested in them. Say that you need to borrow something, for example a pen, and then ask if you can have their phone number so you can call them to meet and give whatever the item was back to them. This is simultaneously flirty and straightforward, a perfect combination. Instead of asking a yes-or-no "can I have your number?" question, offer two choices. "Could I have your phone number or email?" This way, they are more likely to give you a definite means of contacting them. Although business cards are less commonly held by today's youth, swapping business cards is a great way to get someone's contact. It also verifies that their number is real, not a fake one given because they aren't interested.