In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While you may have disagreements about political views, don't fight fire with fire. Attacking someone's views in a vicious and hateful way will be unproductive and lead to conflict. Be mindful that your actions and words could also have negative consequences in the workplace or at school. Consider that some people may take your political views personally and equate your words or actions with a personal attack on them. Use language about a political candidate or party that shows maturity and thoughtfulness rather than unbridled hate. The topic of politics is generally not one for young children. Avoid putting up with, or reducing your behaviors, to the actions of children. Name-calling has no place in mature, productive political conversation. If you see someone doing this, or find yourself doing this, take action. Even if you think that a co-worker or family member may have racist or misogynistic views, avoid calling them an ignorant racist or a blatant woman-hater. This will likely lead to further arguments and conflict. If you are determined to call them out on their views, do so with delicacy and focus on the topic rather than the personal flaws. Remember that few people are likely to change their core beliefs about the world and politics. Trying to convince them that they're wrong is likely to lead to unnecessary and ongoing conflict. Be willing to accept that political conversations don't have winners and losers. While you may be avid sports fan with a competitive mindset, understand that the topic of politics can be even more contentious. For politically active people, it can be about their everyday lives that deeply affect them and their family on a personal level. Understand that the way you conduct yourself can have as much impact on people's views as the arguments you're making. If you feel like the conversation is likely going nowhere, and just causing more stress for you and others, understand that it is okay to walk away, end the conversation, or change the subject. You don't have just tolerate other people's mindless political rants. Try changing the subject and redirecting someone's political conversations to a neutral or more general topic. Ask them about something else that interests them, such as movies, sports, TV, fitness, food, or art. You can say something like, "Let's not talk politics right now. Have you seen any good movies recently?" If you are being bullied or belittled for your opposing views, understand that this conversation is not productive, and is only tied to strong, negative emotions. Walk away and avoid engaging or getting defensive. Consider politely ending the conversation. For example, say, "I can see this is important to you. Sorry but I am late to my next appointment." You can also allow the person to vent if you care about them and think they just want to blow off some steam and you are willing to give them the space to do that (remember you are not required to do this, you can walk away if you need to). Let them express themselves, then say something like, "It sounds like you're really frustrated, and I'm glad you were able to get that off your chest. I would really prefer to not talk about politics anymore, though."
Summary: Don't demonize the other side's viewpoints. Avoid name-calling. Stop seeing political conversations as a competition. Learn to walk away or change the subject.

Most watch faces are between 6 and 10 millimeters thick. If you prefer a smaller or lighter watch, consider choosing one that's closer to 6 millimeters thick. You may want a thinner face if you're bothered by a watch that snags on things. Keep in mind that you'll usually have more control over the diameter of the watch face rather than its thickness. Take a flexible ruler and wrap it around your wrist. This will give you a measurement so you can choose the best diameter for your wrist. For example, for wrists: Smaller than 5 to 6 inches (12 to 15 cm), choose a diameter 38 millimeters or less. Between 6 and 7 inches (15 to 17 cm), pick a 38 to 42 millimeter diameter. Between 7.5 and 8 inches (19 to 20 cm), go with a 44 to 46 millimeter diameter. Your watch will feel more comfortable if you choose the right size band. Try on several watches to decide how wide you'd like the band to be. If you want to wear a wide band, decide if you'd like it to fit tightly on your wrist. For a looser fitting band, pick a thinner band that can slide up and down on your wrist (like a bracelet). You have a lot of options when it comes to the strap material. If you expect you'll be sizing the watch a lot, choose a material that will be easy to adjust. Fabric or leather straps might be the easiest to adjust since you can simply use a different hole to secure the strap. If you choose metal straps, you'll need to use jeweler's tools to add or remove links when sizing the watch. Once you've selected a watch, try it on and ask the jeweler to make any adjustments. Ask if you can take home extra links or a spare strap so you can size the watch in the future. Many jewelers will be happy to add holes to watch bands or remove extra links from the band.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Decide how thick you want the face to be. Measure your wrist. Pick the size of the band. Choose a strap material. Check the fit of the watch before you buy it.

Problem: Article: Set up a routine for feeding your guinea pig. Try to feed them at the same times in the day. Also, try to feed them in a place they feel safe, such as their cage or play area. A consistent schedule will mean that your guinea pig begins to associate you with food; this is key to forming a bond with your guinea pig. Remember that whoever feeds the guinea pig will likely be the person they bond with first. If multiple people are going to oversee feeding, give them an assigned time. You can feed them in the morning, and your daughter in the evening. Or feed the guinea pig together so it gets used to both of you. The goal of using snacks is to have the guinea pig associate you with food. This is a positive association that will help the guinea pig to feel comfortable around you. At first, just place the treats in the cage. Then after a few days, hold it in your hand and see if the guinea pig will come closer to you. If they won't come all the way, toss the food gently in their direction. Have the guinea come closer each time you offer snacks. Eventually, it will begin to take it out of your hand and will begin to feel less nervous around you. Make sure you are talking in a calm yet happy voice as you feed them. Grass, vegetables, and some fruit are all tasty treats for your guinea pig. Try foods such as cucumber, carrots, banana slices, romaine lettuce, and seedless apples. Pet stores also sell treats marketed for guinea pigs and other small animals. Make sure you read the labels first; some have a lot of high fructose corn syrup and are full of empty calories. Give all treats in moderation. Too much sugar, empty calories, or just overfeeding can cause your guinea pig to become obese. This can have serious health complications for your pet and may shorten its lifespan.
Summary:
Be consistent about your guinea pig's feeding schedule. Use hand feeding to develop a sense of trust. Treat your guinea pigs to healthy snacks.